Many consider Vesper as the ultimate love for James, as these two were most definitely in love – something that's remarkable for Bond.
As the former 007 reflects at Vesper's tomb, he retrieves a piece of paper from his pocket. Bond had written the words "I miss you," which he then sets on fire and tosses in front of Vesper's tomb. This significant moment not only confirms that Vesper was Bond's greatest love.
Coming in first place was Sir Sean Connery, whose face was 89.2 per cent accurate to the ratio. Features including his eyes, eyebrows, nose lips, chin and jaw were closer to the Greek image of perfect than any other Bond.
The findings reveal that Sean Connery was the favorite among survey respondents, with 61 percent stating that they had a very favorable impression of the actor's interpretation of James Bond. A total of 51 percent said the same about Pierce Brosnan.
Because throughout the films, Vesper's presence indicates his capacity to love and the lengths he's willing to go through to make someone else happy. If he could've saved her, if only he understood all of it. Because even as M explains it, his love for her is so achingly strong that it doesn't matter.
There was a 17 year age gap between James Bond and Madeleine Swann, his love interest, this didn't work. The touchy-feely script was miserable and tedious.
Because the nanotechnology would kill Swann and Mathilde if they were ever exposed to it, Bond decides to sacrifice himself by staying behind on Safin's exploding island. Before he dies, Bond tells Swann that he loves her and Mathilde, and Swann confirms that he is in fact her father.
From the misogynistic 1950s through the liberated '70s into the new millennium, agent 007 has slept with 52 women. “The likelihood of James Bond having chlamydia is extremely high,” Dr. Sarah Jarvis told BBC. “If he came to my clinic I would definitely advise him to have an STI test.”
Bond had sexual relations with a total of 58 different women.
Vesper visits Bond every day in the hospital, and the two grow very close; much to his own surprise, Bond develops genuine feelings for her, and even dreams of leaving the service and marrying her. After he is released from the hospital, they go on a holiday together and eventually become lovers.
Daniel Craig
The best-dressed James Bond, without question (don't @ us).
In film. Ursula Andress (as Honey Ryder) in Dr. No (1962) is widely regarded as the first Bond girl, although she was preceded by both Eunice Gayson as Sylvia Trench and Zena Marshall as Miss Taro in the same film. Goldfinger (1964), the third, established the Bond girl as regularly appearing in Bond films.
Once a Bond girl, always a Bond girl. In 1962, Ursula Andress became the first Bond girl ever thanks to her role as Honey Ryder opposite Sean Connery in Dr. No.
Faced with the easy kill of Madeleine Swann under the ice, something makes Safin decide to save her. His later monologues imply that something connected them from that point onward and in his chat with James he reveals that they're the same. That they both love Madeleine.
White poisoned Safin's entire family with deadly dioxin, with only young Safin (Malek) surviving. The dioxin poisoning disfigured Safin's face – think of the real-life 2004 dioxin poisoning of Ukrainian president Viktor Yushchenko – and affects Safin's slow, deliberate movements.
Bond's first encounter with Oberhauser has the villain cry "cuckoo". This is a reference to Bond being a "cuckoo in the nest", the foreigner disrupting the happiness of Oberhauser's family life. Franz Oberhauser is supposed to be the son of the Fleming-created character, Hannes Oberhauser.
Believing herself to be in love, the ambitious Vesper betrays her country to save her boyfriend's life.
"Casino Royale"s romantic subplot stems from a beautiful love-token given to Vesper, that tells a complicated tale of love and betrayal. Worn throughout the movie, the specially commissioned Algerian Love Knot necklace designed by Sophie Harley steals the show and Vesper Lynd, his heart.
In Casino Royale's shower scene, Bond finds a traumatized Vesper Lynd (Eva Green) sitting in a shower with her clothes on, shaking in horror at having helped kill a man. Bond gets in beside her, turning up the water to keep her warm in what's one of the most tender scenes of the franchise.
Timothy Dalton (1987-1989)
His films "The Living Daylights" (1987) and "Licence to Kill" (1989) are two of the most beloved Bond films and Dalton's dark and often serious take on 007 is widely considered the most accurate interpretation of Ian Fleming's books.
roger moore, roger moore james bond
Moore played the role more than any other actor, and thus his imprint on 007 is probably stronger than anyone else.
Daniel Craig's favorite James Bond is Sean Connery!!