Original sentence: Bond and Dr.Bond boards the submarine and, after a brief battle with Renard's men, sabotages the controls and scuttles it on the bottom of the channel.Bond catches up with Elektra and shoots her fatally, despite her taunts that he would never kill a woman.Bond escapes and chases Elektra through her headquarters, pausing momentarily to free M.Bond is taken to King's hideout and tortured for King's pleasure.Bond teams up with Valentine Zukovsky to track Renard and Elektra.Elektra shoots Valentin and continues to torture Bond.He manages to overpower Renard, impaling the villain on the same plutonium rod he planned to use to cause the meltdown, but is too late to stop an small explosion in the reactor room.Jones escape to the surface before the sub explodes.Jones is given to Renard and taken aboard the submarine.Jones manage to escape severe injury but are captured by Elektra.One of Zukovsky's trusted henchmen, Bull, plants a bomb in his boss' operations room; Bond, Zukovsky and Dr.Seeing his son's naval hat on a nearby table, he realizes that the man is dead.Zukovsky arrives at Elektra's hideout, demanding to know where the hijacked submarine is; his son is the captain.Zukovsky regains consciousness and shoots one of the bands holding Bond to the torture device
Edited sentence: Renard is made out to be the film's villain until Elektra reveals her true colours as the true power behind him, making her the first main female villain in the film series; KGB Colonel Rosa Klebb of From Russia with Love works for Ernst Stavro Blofeld, so she is not considered that adventure's main villain.This view is debated by those who feel Elektra is more Renard's brainwashed victim than not (though the reverse is also strongly suggested in the film); consequently, Bond's killing her is questionable