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Zima is unable to overpower Bond and is strangled to death. Reflections of Death: One Pistol, Three Sliencers: Oscar Ledesma (a.k.a The Silencer) Kill Felix Leiter's eldest daughter the night of her prom. Ledesma gets the drop on Bond, but makes the mistake of challenging him to a duel. Knifed by Bond. Reflections of Death: The Hook
In 2002, former Bond girl Maryam d'Abo co-wrote the book Bond Girls Are Forever: The Women of James Bond. This book later became a DVD exclusive documentary featuring d'Abo and other Bond girls, including Ursula Andress. In some locations, the documentary was released as a gift with the purchase of Die Another Day on DVD.
Rosa Klebb's signature weapon. In the film, Klebb is depicted as the former SMERSH head who has defected to become a member of SPECTRE (Blofeld refers to her as "No. 3"). She uses Tev Kronsteen's (Vladek Sheybal) plans to obtain the Lektor, a decoding device that is of high value to MI6, and kill James Bond (Sean Connery).
Alexander Sergeant suggests that Elektra King's name is a "deliberate play on Jung's concept of the Electra complex. [2]Kirsten Smith suggests that "Elektra holds some of the characteristics of the femme fatale displayed in her clothing choices, her quest for power over all the men in her life, and her ability to use sex to enhance her position."
Written by Raymond Benson, the story depicts the murder of James Suzuki—the child Bond fathered with Kissy Suzuki. Bond finds out that his son had been murdered by Irma Bunt as revenge for the death of Blofeld. Bond tracks her down and kills her. [98] In 1967 the book was adapted into the fifth film in the Eon Productions series.
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In No Time to Die, Bond and Swann travel to Matera. Swann suggests Bond visit Vesper Lynd's grave to get closure in his deceased lover's death. Bond does so, and while there notices a card placed by the side of the grave with the SPECTRE symbol. As he picks it up, a bomb detonates, and SPECTRE agents ambush him.
Echoing Cipriani's sentiment, Jeff Bercovici of Forbes found the sequence of Bond having sex with Sévérine and the character's death to be irresponsible portrayals of sex trafficking and violence, noting it is consistent with the "[s]exual hyper-aggressiveness and putting women in harm's way" often seen in Bond films.