He has haemolacria, which causes him to weep blood out of a damaged vessel in his left eye. As in Fleming's novel, he dresses in immaculate black suits and uses a Salbutamol inhaler, here plated with platinum.
In order to reclaim his lost funds, Le Chiffre travels to Royale-les-Eaux and hosts a high stakes baccarat game with the goal of earning 50,000,000 francs.
Vesper Lynd was the one who informed Le Chiffre that Bond had recognized his tell when bluffing during the game. This was because she had been blackmailed by the organization behind Le Chiffre into becoming a double agent in order to save her lover.
However, in a shocking twist, Vesper betrays Bond later on in the film, embezzling money to save his life. It is later revealed that she had been threatened with Bond's death if she didn't acquiesce to Le Chiffre's demands.
Bond believed that Mathis tipped Le Chiffre off about Le Chiffre's tell so Bond had him arrested and interrogated by MI6. However, Bond soon learned that Vesper was the real traitor, and in the end, M stated to Bond that Mathis has been cleared following Vesper's death.
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.
The villain is Le Chiffre, a spy for the Soviet Union working in France as the undercover paymaster of a communist-controlled trade union. Le Chiffre had diverted Soviet funds intended for the union and used them to purchase a string of brothels shortly before a new law banned…
Unbeknownst to Bond, Vesper is a double agent for the criminal organization Quantum, who have (supposedly) kidnapped her boyfriend Yusef Kabira and threatened to kill him unless she betrays Bond and MI6.
He has haemolacria, which causes him to weep blood out of a damaged vessel in his left eye. As in Fleming's novel, he dresses in immaculate black suits and uses a Salbutamol inhaler, here plated with platinum.
SPECTRE is headed by the criminal mastermind Ernst Stavro Blofeld who usually appears accompanied by a Chinchilla Silver Persian cat in the films, but not in the books. In both the films and the novels, Emilio Largo is the second in command.
The best scene of Casino Royale, Bond walks in on Vesper crying in the shower after being an accomplice to a murder. It was self-defense of course, but still, watching someone die right in front of your eyes isn't my idea of a great Friday night.
While both are in a hospital to recover from torture, Bond and Vesper fall deeply in love, and Bond plans to resign from the service in order to be with her. As in the novel, Bond and Vesper go on holiday to Venice, hoping to start a new life.
Bond may still have felt that he could have helped Vesper if she had taken her own life, but in the movie version of Casino Royale, it is unambiguous that Vesper locks herself in the elevator because she believes it is impossible for both her and Bond to escape at the same time.
Mr. White bursts in and kills Le Chiffre as punishment for betraying the trust of his organization by gambling with their money, leaving Bond and Vesper alive. Bond awakens in an MI6 hospital and has Mathis arrested as a traitor.
Le Chiffre kidnaps Vesper to trap Bond and takes them to an abandoned ship. He tortures Bond to reveal the password to the bank account holding the winnings, but Bond resists. Mr. White bursts in and kills Le Chiffre but spares Bond and Vesper.
That film ends with the revelation that Bond's first true love, Vesper, was being blackmailed by a villainous figure. At their behest, she worked to entrap Bond but later sacrificed her life in order to save his.
Why was Vesper Lynd buried in Italy? According to the director, the choice for Vesper Lynd being buried in Matera, Italy, was to give her final resting place a haunted, mysterious quality that contrasted the more mainstream locations like Venice and Italy that had already been shown in the series.
The three big loves of Bond's life were Tracy (Diana Rigg) from 1969's On Her Majesty's Secret Service, Eva Green's Vesper from Casino Royale and Léa Seydoux's Madeleine Swann, who was introduced in Spectre. Of course, it could be argued that 007 developed strong feelings for many of the women he courted along the way.
As such, Mr. White kills Le Chiffre by shooting him in the face, ironically saving Bond's life, who will become Quantum's main enemy. It eventually turns out that Mr. White only spared Bond in order obtain the password for the poke winnings.
In Bolivia, Mathis wines and dines some of his old contacts before a betrayal of trust lands him abducted by the bent Chief of Police. In a quiet back-ally, Rene Mathis is shot dead by the Bolivian police during their attempted arrest of 007. Bond: You see, they've forgotten you already.
As far as I know in the movie "Casino Royale" (2006) James Bond found out that Vesper betrayed when she took gambling winnings to replace the money that had been gambled by Le Chiffre after Bond couldn't get the money in the bank and the manager said that the money was being withdrawn at that time.
Sorry Madeleine, Vesper Lynd will always be James Bond's one true love. In No Time To Die, the audience bids farewell to someone they've known and loved since 2006. No, I'm not talking about Daniel Craig. Four films since we met her, we say goodbye to Vesper Lynd.
