Those movie-level villains who fight bond, Uncle Mai is the most abusive, and Javier Baden is the most deeply rooted in people's hearts beyond your imagination of pain! 0007: Casino Royale Max Mickelson is the environmental hypocrite! 007: Quantum of Solace, Matthew Amalik's Showdown of Two Mice! The deepest into the secret state of mind of the agent is "007: The Great Skyfall" Javier Baden's family feud is over! Only hate Cuckoo's 007: Ghost Party, Christopher Waltz, I'm for the good of the world! The self-proclaimed hero's super evil villain "007: No Time to Die" Rami Marek

When the 15-year sixth generation of 007 years ends in 2021, the first sight is like yesterday. Not only has Daniel Craig succeeded in creating his own style, but he has also faced major movie-level villains with different personalities and tricks. Who nearly made the headlines of spoilers? Who is the villain who almost missed the wrong one? This article takes you to explore the behind-the-scenes secrets of the 007 villain.

Watching the sixth generation of Bond Daniel Craig from "007: Vs Casino Royale" that reversed the wave of doubt, the sequel "007: Quantum of Solace" written while the script was filmed in the face of the writers' strike event, and "007: The Great Breaking of the Sky" that dragged on for four years due to the financial crisis of MGM Productions;

He broke his leg halfway through the film and pushed up to complete the action scene (the thrilling scene at the beginning of the film) in order not to delay nine months.

Acting until the original director Danny Boyle left the crew due to different ideas, after filming and encountering the new crown epidemic to disrupt the "007: No Time to Die".

This seemingly long 15 years and 007 years, when 2021 comes to an end, the first sight is like yesterday.

Not only daniel Craig has successfully created a unique style that goes deep into the heart of the character and fights hard, but the various villains he faces are also unique in personality and tricks, and each actor interpreted is a gold award-affirming acting school.

Who nearly made the headlines of spoilers? Who is the villain who almost missed the wrong one? This article takes you to explore the behind-the-scenes secrets of the 007 villain.

There is only a bleeding left eye, an unfathomable expression, and a hole in the chair that is a necessary part of operating an egg beater, and a unique torture that explodes just by looking at it.

After watching Max Mikkelson's facial performance and big trick in 0007: Casino Royale (2006), it is not an exaggeration to say that he played Dele Siever as one of the most memorable 007 villains.

However, he revealed in an interview that the torture of Bond would have been more brutal and crazy. But the director pulled him back during the discussion, after all, this is a 007 movie.

15 years later, he and Daniel Craig reunited online, and it broke out that the director did not have time to audition for him, directly congratulating him on his admission to the 007 villain, and Daniel exclaimed: "Who did you fuck? I auditioned six times." The past.

But maybe all of this is fate? Casting director Debbie McWilliams talks about the casting process at the time: Le Sever was initially set as French because of his name.

If it weren't for the french actor who originally belonged to him, who could not star, and who also met Uncle Mai in Prague and recruited the actor that the casting director admired, perhaps he would not have been born to become a super sadistic villain who feels the shadow of your pain.

In addition, there was another careless accident that almost blinded the audience to Uncle Mai's version of Le Seefer: he fell asleep when he flew to the audition site, perhaps drowsily, and left to forget the script marked with his name on the plane. Let him directly call out that the script may have been thrown away as garbage, so that the plot did not become the headline of the newspaper the next day, otherwise he may not be able to play a role in the accidental spoiler.

In 007: Quantum of Solace (2008), perhaps the villain businessman Dominic Green is the most easily forgotten of sixth-generation Bond films, but it has to be said that he is the most often real character in society, and is the "evil hidden in society" in the eyes of director Mark Foster.

So Matthew Amalik didn't have a flaunting eye-catching setting, but instead a face that was good at making a scene, a hypocrite who completely acted out one thing and did another. The secret of the essence of the successful performance, he does not deny that the smile of former British Prime Minister Blair plus the crazy prototype of former French President Sarkozy to shape the role, and said that the performance is the skill of some politicians.

The reason why he appeared in "007: Quantum of Solitude" was because the performance of "Munich" (2005) was matched by director Mark Foster. Interestingly, he and Daniel Craig were part of the assassination team in Munich, and in 007: Quantum of Solace, they fought in a firefight. Although he is mainly literary in the film, the key action scenes are also real, and his full tough guy film style makes him feel impressed.

The clever metaphor of two rats at the scene, the love and hate that will kill Mrs. M at the end of the world, Javier Baden's former agent Silva in 007: The Great Curtain Killing (2012) can be said to be the poignant spokesperson who said that "the mission precedes the agent".

In contrast to the tragic character who almost died in the line of duty in the opening of the film, Bond wants to die, but has to live and be tortured, and his love for the chief is changed from respect to hatred. Through his elegant but dark precise interpretation, the psychological tension of complex contradictions is pulled to the maximum.

Not only was he nominated for the British Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor and was hailed as the best villain in the 007 series. Director Sam Mendes even praised his superb acting skills and respect for the arts, the Marlon Brando and Richard Burton of this era.

Silva: "Are you trying to think back to your training?" How to deal with hairy hands? There's a first time in everything, right?"

Bond: "How do you think this is my first time?"

The most unexpected plot development is Silva's play of Bond. Producer Barbara Brockori recalled in the documentary Becoming James Pound (2021) the conversation between Javier Baden and Daniel Craig, who had asked to cut Bond's reply, but they insisted on keeping it, and sure enough, they got a good result at the premiere - that sentence triggered cheers.

For the arrangement of the scene, Javier Baden believes that the focus is not on the character's sexual orientation, but on his motivation behind the sexual threat as part of the game. As the director set for the character: he just wants to make the opponent uncomfortable.

"It's all my masterpiece, and I'm the source of all your suffering." —Bloefed

From the sixth generation of Bond's 007 film to "007: Ghost Party" (2015), there is a turning point, and Christopher Waltz plays Broffielder, who is not only the leader of the demon party that poses a threat to the security of the world, but also regards Bond as the cuckoo in the original family who took away his father's love and foreign cuckoo.

Despite his character's international intrigues and personal grudges, he lacks the flesh and blood of details to play, and becomes a common supervillain. It all depends on his naturally gloomy and mysterious temperament to support the thickness of this character.

Christopher Waltz retrospectively reviewed the interpretation of 007: Ghost Party and said, "I can't say I mastered the role. Overall, it's maintained at a certain level, but it's not what I'm looking for, I'm looking for more inspiration."

But after all, The appearance of Broffield is the answer to past tragedies and the key to connecting future developments. Therefore, he was handed over to MI6 by Bond at the end of "007: Ghost Party", and reappeared in "007: No Time to Die" (2021), and this time he and Bond actually had a common enemy - Safin.

Safin is the big bad guy that 007 filmmaker Barbara Brockley says will really anger Bond, and Madeleine has an unknown past. The most terrifying thing about him is that he doesn't feel terrible, and he thinks he is a hero who makes the world a better place.

In order to find the ultimate villain of the final chapter, casting director Debbie McWilliams targeted Rami Marek this time. However, faced with the dilemma of not receiving an echo after contacting her agent, she decided to invite her directly at a screening of "Bohemian Rhapsody" (2018) in which Rami Marek was present, and she did not expect that Rami Marek, who did not know that the 007 crew was interested in him, appeared in the office the next day!

He had vividly interpreted the style and inner struggle of the legendary singer Freddie in "Bohemian Rhapsody", and that experience taught him that acting is not imitation, but living in the role, so that the soul-sucking performance is also brought to Safin.

Therefore, it can be seen that Safin understands human nature and uses the weakness of others to blackmail or threaten. Every unpredictable act may be paved for more control of a person's fate, and can be said to be the most far-sighted and motiveless villain.

And he's exactly like a body that lives behind a mask with almost no emotional ups and downs. He said that he did not act out of anger, but felt the power of power because of the extermination of his childhood. Fascinated by this, he put it into his "enthusiasm" and practiced his ideals. Let the audience deeply feel Rami Marek's self-expectation: "Bring shock and uneasiness to the audience."