Jaws played by Richard Kiel is the third villain of The Spy Who Loved Me. Jaws is employed by Karl Stromberg to eliminate anyone who comes into contact with the microfilm containing the submarine tracking system.

Throughout the film Jaws murderers Aziz Fekkesh, Max Kalba and even a shark, although fails to kill Major Anya Amasova when Bond interferes. Jaws survives the destruction of Atlantis, who unknown to audiences at the time, returns in the next James Bond film Moonraker.

In Moonraker Jaws is first seen in the pre-credit sequence where he pushes Bond out of a plane without a parachute. Jaws doesn’t reappear in the film until Hugo Drax’s henchmen Chang is killed, and he is hired as a replacement. Jaws travels to Rio de Janeiro where he unsuccessfully attempts to kill Manuela after Bond saves the day once more. Dr Holly Goodhead and Bond have a one-to-one encounter with Jaws atop one of the cable cars travelling to Sugarloaf Mountain. Unwittingly crashing into the cable car base station after another failure, Jaws emerges from the wreckage where he first spots Dolly who becomes his unlikely girlfriend.

Following a number of unsuccessful attempts to kill Bond, the action moves to outer space when all the main players travel to Drax’s space station. After managing to subtly convince Jaws that Drax would probably have Dolly killed in the near future, Jaws changes sides and becomes an ally to Bond helping him defeat Drax.

Ernst Stavro Blofeld played by Donald Pleasance is the main villain of You Only Live Twice. It is the very first time audiences are allowed to actually see the head of SPECTRE’s face.

In a well scripted scene Blofeld, emotionlessly questions Bond on his death and comments “You only live twice Mr Bond”. Blofeld calmly instructs Bond to watch Tiger Tanaka’s army be slowly killed on television. After Tiger and his army gain the upper hand over Blofelds lair, the menacing villain invites Mr Osato and Bond to follow him. After killing Mr Osato by demonstrating the price of failure, he is thwarted in his assassination of Bond by a Chinese throwing star from Tiger Tanaka.

Baron Samedi played by Geoffrey Holder is the fifth villain of Live And Let Die. This supernatural character fits in very nicely with the film and its voodoo theme.

Appearing in earnest in the latter half of the film, this supernatural character informs Dr Kananga that Bond and Solitaire are heading towards the poppy fields using the Flute Transmitter. Baron Samedi later predicts Solitaires fate using the tarot cards - the high priestess, the moon, and death. Baron Samedi’s claim that he is the man who cannot die is questioned when Bond kills a number of Samedi-like figures near the end of the film. However questions are raised but not answered when Baron Samedi ends Live And Let Die sitting on front of Bond and Solitaire train laughing.

Nick Nack played by Hervé Villechaize is the second villain of The Man With The Golden Gun. Employee of Francisco Scaramanga, Nick Nack first appears in the pre-title sequence to The Man With The Golden Gun.

To keep his boss on top form (and steal his island!) Nick Nack arranges various mafia/assassin types to try and kill Scaramanga. After killing Gibson, Scaramanga sends Nick Nack to steal the Solex Agitator from him.

Later in the film Nick Nack is in charge of the murder of Bond at Hai Fat’s residence. Bonds life is spared when Hai Fat orders that he not be killed on his property but send to ‘school’ – Hai Fat’s kung fu school. Re-appearing at the end of the film, Nick Nack takes charge of the duel between Scaramanga and Bond, and the operation of the funhouse. After his boss is killed and Scaramanga’s island explodes around him, he stows away on Scaramanga’s Junk, and makes one final attempt to kill Bond. In an amusing, but cringe-worthy sequence, Bond manages to get the upper hand over Nick Nack securing him in a case on one of the junks yardarms.

May Day played by Grace Jones is the second villain of A View To A Kill. May Day is the girlfriend and fellow assassin to Max Zorin.

In an exciting sequence, James Bond follows May Day’s parachute after she has killed Bonds contact and parachutes off the Eiffel Tower, creating a path of destruction behind him. Never far from Zorin, May Day appears in a number of scenes throughout the film. She encounters Bond, just returned from investigating Zorin’s warehouse, taking refuge in her bedroom. Bond quickly explains his presence telling her, “I been waiting for you, to take care of me personally” to which May Day removes her clothes and joins him in bed. After murdering Sir Godfrey Tibbett whilst in a car wash, May Day and Zorin attempt to kill Bond by sending the 1962 Rolls Royce to the bottom of a lake with Bond unconscious inside.

Later in the film, after one of Zorin’s proposed business partner’s refuses to co-operate, May Day ensures he drops out permanently by sending him plummeting from Zorin’s Airships. May Day is later double-crossed by Zorin when he leaves her to die in the abandoned mine at the end of the film. Changing sides to help Bond and get revenge on Zorin, May Day helps him to remove the detonator that would initialise the devastating series of earthquakes submerging Silicon Valley forever. When the rail-trolley carrying the detonator develops a fault, May Day sacrifices her own life to stop Zorin’s plan.

Emilio Largo played by Adolfo Celi is the main villain of Thunderball. A high-ranking SPECTRE agent, Largo is assigned the task of stealing two nuclear weapons from a NATO Vulcan bomber that will be used to hold the UK and the USA to ransom.

Other SPECTRE agents Fiona Volpe, Count Lippe and Angelo Palazzi undertake a plan to steal the nuclear bombs by killing NATO pilot Francois Derval and replacing him with a identical twin Angelo Palazzi, who has undertook extensive plastic surgery.

Largo recovers the bombs when the Vulcan is submerged underwater hidden away from view. After Bond interacts with Largo at the casino, he sends one of his henchmen, Quist to kill Bond, who fails. After Bond visits Largo at his waterfront estate for a social call, Fiona Volpe takes on the job of killing Bond. After sleeping with him, Fiona proceeds to escort him back to Largo. Bond manages to escape Fiona and disappears into the local carnival passing by. Fiona manages to catch up with Bond but when Largo's henchmen try to kill Bond, they kill Fiona instead with help of some nifty footwork by Bond.

After seducing Dominique ‘Domino’ Derval, Bond follows Largo to the location of the bombs, hidden underwater. After the resulting large battle at the end of the film Bond fights with Largo underwater and as Largo escapes, Bond manages to board the Disco Volante. After a vicious fight aboard the Disco Volante with Bond, Largo and his henchmen, Domino comes to the rescue and shoots Largo in the back.

Max Zorin played by Christopher Walken is the main villain of A View To A Kill. A leading French Industrialist in charge of Zorin Industries, Zorin breaks his ties as a KGB agent to pursue his own desires for domination – Project Main Strike.

Zorin plans to cause a series of devastating earthquakes along various fault lines in California submerging Silicon Valley forever. With a number of business partners (having to pay a very large sum of money for the privilege), Zorin would then gain a world monopoly in computer microchips.

Visiting his château in France whilst Zorin holds his annual horse sale, Bond and Sir Godfrey Tibbett investigate Zorin’s connections with the KGB. When May Day identifies Bond as the man at the Eiffel Tower, Zorin makes a number of attempts to kill Bond, unsuccessfully (although not known by Zorin at this time). After overhearing a conversation at Zorin’s oil pumping station courtesy of Pola Invanova, Bond learns Zorin is planning something in the form of Project Main Strike, but does not know the details.

Zorin discovers Bond is still alive when he catches him and Stacey Sutton at City Hall trying to find out more information about his plans. After defying another murder attempt, Bond escapes with Stacey Sutton. Setting everything in place for Project Main Strike to go ahead in an abandoned silver mine, Zorin and Scarpine shoot all their employees and take to the air in Zorin’s Airships. After stopping Zorin’s plan, Bond hangs onto the airships mooring rope after Zorin kidnaps Stacey Sutton. In a great sequence, Bond and Zorin fight atop the Golden Gate Bridge where Zorin underestimates Bonds skill, consequently paying the price when Zorin falls to his death a long way below.

Tee Hee played by Julius W. Harris is the fourth villain of Live And Let Die. This intimidating character confronts Bond when he is taken to see Mr Big.

Tee Hee renders Bonds gun useless by bending the barrel using a prosthetic hook in place of an arm. Tee Hee is later seen in one of the highlights of the film. Bond is taken to a farm owned by Kananga, but on this farm trespassers will be eaten. After Tee Hee gives Bond a guided tour of this crocodile and alligator haven he maroons Bond on a small island in the middle of a lake of crocs. In a short but impressive sequence, Bond escapes by jumping over the backs of a number of crocodiles to reach land. Tee Hee returns in the films climax where he fights with Bond aboard a speeding train – perhaps the inspiration for a similar sequence in The Spy Who Loved Me. Before he is strangled by Tee Hee’s steel arm, he manages to cut the arms wire attaching it to a rail, then sending Tee Hee minus an arm, flying out the window.

Hugo Drax played by Michael Lonsdale is the main villain of Moonraker. When James Bond is sent to California to investigate the hijacking of the Moonraker shuttle, he meets Hugo Drax at his château.

After a brief meeting Drax tells his henchman Chang, to see that some harm comes to the secret agent. Surviving the exceptional speeds of the centrifuge operated by Chang, Bond later stays at the Drax residence. With the help of Corinne Dufour, Bond manages to find Drax’s safe where he finds a clue to the next part of the puzzle. While the next morning Bond travels to thank Drax for his hospitality, Drax arranges once more to kill Bond, once more being unsuccessful.

Apart from briefly in Venice, Drax is not seen until much later in the film. He re-appears when he regretfully greets Bond at his hidden Amazonian headquarters. Planning to cook Bond and Dr Holly Goodhead by placing them underneath Moonraker 5 before it lifts off, Drax fails once more when they just manage to escape through a ventilation shaft. With the help of Jaws and the US Marines, Bond and Dr Goodhead are able to take control of Drax’s space station. Bond amusingly tells Drax to “take a giant leap for mankind” after he shoots him with the Wrist Dart Gun and encourages him out the airlock.

Rosa Klebb played by Lotte Lenya is the fifth Villain of From Russia With Love. Rosa Klebb is given the task of executing Kronsteen's plan to steal a Russian Lektor and execute Bond. Klebb recruits Tatiana Romanova, who believes she is still working for SMERSH, and that she is doing a mission for her country.

Klebb also recruits Donald ‘Red’ Grant for the role of executing 007.

After escaping Morzeny's Poison Tipped Spiked Shoe, Ernst Stavro Blofeld sends Klebb out to personally recover the Lektor and kill Bond. Klebb poses as a hotel maid in Bond's room where she tries to subtly sneak out with the Lektor. When this fails she holds Bond at gunpoint. As Klebb and Tatiana start to leave the room with the Lektor, at the last moment Tatiana distracts Klebb, dropping her gun. Bond and Klebb fight, with Bond trying to keep her poison tipped shoe at a distance. Tatiana recovers Bonds gun and after a brief moment of hesitation of who to shoot, she kills Klebb.

General Orlov played by Steven Berkoff is the fifth villain of Octopussy. After General Orlov fails to convince his comrades and General Orlov that they are bargaining away their superior might and should attack Europe, he joins forces with Kamal Khan.

Their plan is to detonate an atomic bomb on the premises of an American Airforce base in Germany, leading to nuclear disarmament allowing Orlov’s forces to move in and take control of Europe. General Orlov and Kamal Khan double-cross Octopussy after using her circus as the perfect front to gain entry into the American Airforce base.

Bond encounters Orlov late in the film, and after Bond learns of his plan, Orlov pursues Bond who he fears will board the train and put a stop to his plans. General Orlov is aptly shot by Soviet border guards as he tries to cross the border and reach Octopussy’s train that Bond has boarded.