2006 film Casino Royale directed by Martin Campbell, is the first of the James Bond movies to star Daniel Craig as 007. Armed with a Walther PPK and a license to kill, Bond sets out on a daring mission to defeat a lethal weapons dealer in a game of poker at Casino Royale, where the stakes are held high, however, things are not always as they seem. James Bond is definitely the MI6 spy that everyone knows – people think he’s the coolest guy – men want to be him, women desire him. Driving around London in the finest automobiles, wearing a custom-tailored suit wherever he goes, Bond always knows how to get his job done so that everyone sees him as the bullet-dodging, world-class agent we know him as. Bond’s aims were always true, as he fought against those who would harm those who were innocent for their own personal gain, power or vengeance. Sporting a Walther PPK in one hand and supermodel in the other, Bond finished it off in style, with a shaken martini at the end of the night. This image of James Bond sticks in our minds throughout many of the Bond movies, yet, Casino Royale is a bit different. In this film, …show more content…
People admire these sorts of heroes for their display of courage, humility and success. The superheroes we see in movies, TV shows and comics possess unique superhuman traits along with the constant admiration and praise they receive from everyone and a lot of the time, this is what drives them, and throughout many Bond films, that, as well as his ego, was what drove