[[quoteright:280:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/eva_green_daniel_craig_james_bond_vesper_lynd_casino_royale_shower.png]]
[[caption-width-right:280:Yes, it's weird that they're showering with their clothes on. But please, don't ruin the moment.]]
* During Vesper's (clothed) ShowerOfAngst, Bond comes in to check on her. He sits down next to her, in the shower, and asks if she's alright. When she says [[TheseHandsHaveKilled she can't get the blood (of a dead man) off of her hands]], Bond [[IntimateHealing sucks on her fingers]] (!) before asking her if she's cold. He adjusts the shower faucet to make the water warmer, and simply holds her.
** There is the brief scene afterwards where Bond is shown checking in on a sleeping Vesper. [[TheCasanova Bond's reputation in previous films]] would lead the viewer to suspect that they shared a bed...but the film makes it clear that they didn't.
* After Bond is poisoned and Vesper saves him with the defibrillator, the very first thing he asks is if she's okay.
* After Bond wins the game, when he and Vesper are in the restaurant, he tells her he knows what her necklace means and that whoever gave it to her is "a very lucky man". Given that the film's established that Bond pursues women to one-up other men ("You're not my type." "Smart?" "Single."), his implicit statement that he's not going to pursue Vesper any more and will respect that she loves someone else is very meaningful.
** When Bond first wins the game, what is the first thing he does? [[NiceToTheWaiter He takes one of the red plaques and gives it to the dealer as a tip.]] Those red plaques are worth half a million dollars, by the way. Even better? The dealer sincerely thanks him for it.
* "I have no armour left. You've stripped it from me. Whatever is left of me--whatever I am--I'm yours." This is one of the ''very'' few times in the entire film series where you can un-ironically say: "Ohh, James..."
** Despite a DarkerAndGrittier {{Actionized|Sequel}} take on the franchise, this is one of the very rare moments where Bond displays vulnerability humanizing him and making him relatable.
* M's sincere inquiries into Bond's well-being after Vesper's death. He deflects them, but she's savvy enough to know that this is because he's hurting and she even tries to redeem Vesper in his eyes.
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