If you&#39;re desire to see a good villain, Skyfall <wbr />won&#39;t disappoint. Bond&#39;s past along with the emp<wbr />hasis on old things and people dying away domina<wbr />te the mind and plot line until the latest techn<wbr />ology ultimately fails to overcome old-fashioned<wbr /> wit and tools. A bit of humor captivates the au<wbr />dience when Bond jumps into his preserved car fr<wbr />om 50 years ago (celebrating the movie genre ann<wbr />iversary) but then later watches it being destro<wbr />yed by Raoul Silva brilliantly played by Javier <wbr />Bardem. All emotions set in as Bond can&#39;t take i<wbr />t anymore and is driven to defeat his enemy. The<wbr /> focus on one woman doesn&#39;t happen in this film;<wbr /> instead, Bond plays around with a few women and<wbr /> the sensuality and tease is still evident. The <wbr />flashback to Bond&#39;s original secretary occurs at<wbr /> the end when you hear &quot;Moneypenny&quot; come from he<wbr />r lips. A great line for those who&#39;ve viewed Bon<wbr />d movies since Sean Connery starred in the role.<wbr /> It will please the viewer--it&#39;s not the best, b<wbr />ut it&#39;s worth a movie ticket price.