Loosely adapting Ian Fleming’s 1953 novel of the same name, screenwriters Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and Paul Haggis had replaced the author’s original game of baccarat with three big rounds of Texas hold’em. This was his second reboot of the James Bond franchise, and on the cusp of production, he realized the movie’s centerpiece - a showdown between 007 and the blood-eyed villain Le Chiffre - took place around a quiet poker table. The script for Casino Royale worried director Martin Campbell. The concluding scene in the movie establishes Daniel Craig as the legacy of the James Bond we have already known in time as it also establishes the seemingly final remark that completes the movie in its entirety. These expressions of humanities create the impression that the film has the touch of nature and a subtle hint of the arts in Italy. The elements of art, architecture, music and literature in the movie can best be understood by looking into the sequence of the scenes as the story progresses and the characters rotate and interact in the various settings thus shaping the content of the film. In general, the plot of the movie amplifies the feeling of suspense and action that the Bond series films are well-known for. With the twist of the scenes that seemingly portrays Vesper as one who is on the evil side, one can arrive at the observation that romance got in the way which eventually made Vesper save the life of Bond through her efforts in negotiation the transfer of money. The plot of the movie employs an emphasis on the attempts of Bond to dismount the main antagonist Le Chiffre in order to put an end into his funding of terrorists.

Other characters that contribute to the over-all feel of the film include Vesper Lynd who was designated to supervise and finance the British agent’s poker daring acts, Le Chiffre, the financer of the world network of terrorists and many others. In Madagascar, he comes across the faction of terrorists headed by Le Chiffre and is directed to trounce the main antagonist through a high-stakes poker game in Casino Royale. Bond is then ordered to take into custody a bomb-maker located in Madagascar after he was granted the license to kill. In this movie, James Bond is depicted as a rather less experienced and more vulnerable British agent in contrast to the previous Bond films. Casino Royale is another chapter in the series of James Bond movies that highlight the same formulas depicted in the other twenty Bond films in the past.

The plot of casino royale