First played by Ursula Andress in 1967, Martin Campbell this time sets his sights on Eva Green.

Unlike the classic James Bond girl in a bikini, Vesper Lynd redefines the codes of beauty in the spy films. This is where Vesper Lynd comes in, responsible for making sure the mission goes smoothly. Director Martin Campbell's goal was to tell the story of Agent 007's beginnings and his very first mission against Le Chiffre. Blonder, younger, and often thought of as less sophisticated… the actor followed in the footsteps of the much-loved Pierce Brosnan. I'll let you analyze the rest of the scene if you feel like it, because more of the same happens even with the over-over-two setup for the rest of the scene.When Daniel Craig became the new James Bond in Casino Royale in 2006, it was not without public disapproval.

Bear in mind that the cameras and crew had to reset for every one of those angles, but the action flows between them smoothly. Bond responds, closes the menu, and sets it aside. Vesper approaches the table, and the menu Bond is holding is visible. In the Casino Royale scene, just between 0:10 and 0:24, you have four angles which almost all share elements with each other. The cuts away from that shot have nothing in common with it aside from the direction Bond has spun his chair, and he's visibly deliberate about getting to the same spots when he moves. However, both actors rather pointedly hit and hold positions that were intended to be marks for shots of the same lines at different angles. In the Goldfinger scene, note how the shot that starts around 0:36 is built such that it could have been, and probably was filmed as, a oner. Some things to examine if you're so inclined:

My pleasure! Really, though, you picked out a couple ideal comparison scenes for the subject.

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