of them -- like Dr. No, Ernst Stavro Blofeld and Auric Goldfinger -- have their sites set on world domination or personal wealth. In many cases, James Bond just gets in their way. Sure, they want to kill Bond, but most of them are in the game for other reasons. However, we have seen villains have a personal vendetta against Bond, whether they see him as an ultimate quarry (like Scaramanga in The Man with the Golden Gun ) or they have a dicey past with Bond that drives their mission (like Alec Trevelyan in GoldenEye ). 01:55 -- Things Get Personal Along with a villain that has an axe to grind, Skyfall is notable for seeing things get personal for Bond. Most of the films over the years show a brilliant (and sometimes not-so-brilliant) spy just doing a job. Often, the most offense Bond takes is when the bad guy cock-blocks him by killing a really good lay. However, things have gotten personal before with Bond, most notable Daniel Craig's first outing in Casino Royale when he was still wet behind the ears and eager to fall in love. However, there's a historical precedence for this trend as well. In On Her Majesty's Secret Service , Blofeld kills Bond's wife, which motivates 007 to go after him in Diamonds Are Forever and later drop him (or rather a nondescript version of him) down a smokestack in For Your Eyes Only . Finally, in Licence to Kill , Bond takes