@@damianstarks3338 What makes Le Chiffre a great villain isn't just how menacing he is, but how realistic he is. Le Chiffre isn't an all-powerful criminal mastermind, like many Bond villains before him. He requires the financial backing of a powerful organization in order to pull off his schemes, which means that if he does something out of line with his money, he's in big trouble. Unsurprisingly, when he uses his clients' money to short airline stocks and it backfires, he's in big trouble and has to resort to holding a poker game, in order to recoup his losses. Once his plan to save himself begins to fall apart, he has to resort to more desperate measures. What makes him scary is that he's a coward. He's not as powerful as he thinks and he knows it. As such, he is willing to do anything to save himself.
I wouldn't say evil intent, but yes. He is a "less is more" villain. No extravagance or lasers coming out his arse, just an animal need to live. He is driven by his need to survive the situation he's found himself in. Desperation makes people more prone to extreme lengths which we see in Le Chiffre's character, there's little he won't do to get what he wants if it means he'll come out unharmed. he is by no means a good person, but nothing we see from him in this film is cruelty for cruelty's sake. Not active malice due to his own sadism, it's desperation driving him to the acts he commits. He is reaching the end of his string in terms of debt piling up, whilst it may have originally been greed that got him surrounded by such violent people, it isn't his motivation by the end. It's a carnal, unfiltered need to survive. Unflinching in those he kills or maims to live. He lacks any regard for others if it means he survives. I honestly think towards the end of the film he would have surrendered to MI5 and revealed all his secrets if it meant he'd live. However at the end he was far too backed into a corner, panicking and not thinking clearly due to his distress. When he was trying to get the password from Bond, all his focus was getting the money that would provide him an out.
I can,t thank you enough Good Sir about this video I plan to make a story out of him but sadly know to little about him And this video you made Helped me a lot thank you soo much!!! ❤
The best villain of the Daniel Craig era
Exactly this guy was both terrifying and badass.
@@damianstarks3338 What makes Le Chiffre a great villain isn't just how menacing he is, but how realistic he is. Le Chiffre isn't an all-powerful criminal mastermind, like many Bond villains before him. He requires the financial backing of a powerful organization in order to pull off his schemes, which means that if he does something out of line with his money, he's in big trouble. Unsurprisingly, when he uses his clients' money to short airline stocks and it backfires, he's in big trouble and has to resort to holding a poker game, in order to recoup his losses. Once his plan to save himself begins to fall apart, he has to resort to more desperate measures. What makes him scary is that he's a coward. He's not as powerful as he thinks and he knows it. As such, he is willing to do anything to save himself.
@@speedracer2008 can’t thank you enough for this in depth analysis.
Great video on one of the better villains of the Bond series.
This guy is an iconic Bond villain.
4:39 That's exactly it. Le Chiffre was overconfident and didn't consider the possibility that his plan could fail.
So glad you made a video on Le Chiffre. Thank you so much!
I’d also like to say that you described Le Chiffre perfectly. He was his own worst enemy, done in by his ego and greed.
I wouldn't say evil intent, but yes. He is a "less is more" villain. No extravagance or lasers coming out his arse, just an animal need to live. He is driven by his need to survive the situation he's found himself in. Desperation makes people more prone to extreme lengths which we see in Le Chiffre's character, there's little he won't do to get what he wants if it means he'll come out unharmed. he is by no means a good person, but nothing we see from him in this film is cruelty for cruelty's sake. Not active malice due to his own sadism, it's desperation driving him to the acts he commits. He is reaching the end of his string in terms of debt piling up, whilst it may have originally been greed that got him surrounded by such violent people, it isn't his motivation by the end. It's a carnal, unfiltered need to survive. Unflinching in those he kills or maims to live. He lacks any regard for others if it means he survives.
I honestly think towards the end of the film he would have surrendered to MI5 and revealed all his secrets if it meant he'd live. However at the end he was far too backed into a corner, panicking and not thinking clearly due to his distress. When he was trying to get the password from Bond, all his focus was getting the money that would provide him an out.
Another awesome Bond villain 👍
I can,t thank you enough Good Sir about this video
I plan to make a story out of him but sadly know to little about him
And this video you made
Helped me a lot thank you soo much!!! ❤
Hello I wonder if you can add Red Skull from Captain America to your list?
Hello wish I watched James Bond films
9/10 villain
I think you should do Klaus Mikaelson from The Vampire Diaries and his own show The Originals
I have a problem with my eyes when I wake up I will always weep blood 🩸 but it is always tears or at least the same thing but it’s just clear weird
The next one have to be Safín
Wish Granted
@@SunGodNika-bi2jr 🤩
Plz plz abdhadhun from india