Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Before 2006's Casino Royale, there was a 1967 version of the movie that featured an even darker take on one of the James Bond franchise's most brutal scenes. Despite both being based on the first installment in Ian Fleming's James Bond book series, the two big-screen adaptations of Casino Royale couldn't be more different.
Related James Bond: All 3 Casino Royale Adaptations Explained James Bond's Casino Royale has been adapted to the screen three times - here's an explanation of each version and how they compare to one another. Played by Orson Welles, Le Chiffre subjects Evelyn Tremble , a baccarat player who has adopted the "James Bond" mantle, to a round of psychological torture. In keeping with the nature of the movie, this takes a ridiculous form. For instance, Evelyn is forced to listen to bagpipes and judge the winner of a beauty contest. Yet, instead of being rescued, Evelyn is coldly killed by Bond girl Vesper in an act of betrayal.
The torture scene in 2006's Casino Royale was meant to be longer, but was cut in the U.S. to achieve a PG-13 rating.
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