An MI6 worker, Caroline is the psychiatrist sent by M to supposedly “assess” Bond. She helps Bond in every way she can, and respects M much to the disdain of some other MI6 members.

Miss Caruso is an Italian agent whom Bond apparently romanced on a previous mission, and she is found sleeping with him in the post-credits opening; when M and Miss Moneypenny come to inform Bond of his mission, Miss Caruso, who is almost completely naked, snatches up her clothes and hides in the closet, but not before an embarrassing but quiet encounter with Moneypenny. After M and Moneypenny leave, Bond lets a relieved and grateful Miss Caruso out of the closet and tests his magnetic watch by unzipping her dress. It works.

Joaquín Cosío (born 1962) is an actor best known in México by his role as “Mascarita” in Matando Cabos. He has most recently played General Medrano in the most recent James Bond film, Quantum of Solace.

Although at first it seems as though he’s one of Bond’s and René Mathis’ few contacts in Bolivia, this is contradicted when the Colonel hires a pair of motorcycle policemen to kill Bond and Camille. This assassination attempt fails as the policemen are incapacitated by Bond although Mathis is shot and killed by them.

The Colonel is seen again at the Perla des las Dunas hotel where he’s planning on retiring but asks for money to be given to him for his career. He gets his money from Dominic Greene and prepares to leave the hotel in a jeep. This is foiled when Bond jumps down onto the hood much to the Colonel’s horror. Bond then avenges Mathis’ death by shooting the Colonel in the head through the windshield. The Colonel’s body slams on the reverse switch and accelerator causing the jeep to crash into one of the hotel’s fuel cells and cause an explosion that eventually destroys the place.

Manning Redwood as Bob Conley in ‘A View To A Kill’.

Conley is first seen at Max Zorin’s party as Dr Carl Mortner introduces him to Bond. He is introduced as a Texas businessman involved with oil, which makes Bond suspicious, as since a numerous number of people were involved with oil as well. Before working with Zorin, Conley worked in a South African gold mine, but hastily escaped when a cave-in caused the 20 deaths of his fellow workers, leading to his departure from South Africa. Later in the film, Conley can be seen in the meeting room located in the interior Zorin’s airship

He is seen again with Zorin, as a pawn in his plan to dominate Silicon Valley, pumping sea water in the oil. He tells Zorin that the pump should flow at least the minimum amount. Zorin tells him to maximise it, which he hesitates to do.

Conley is with Zorin inside the cave when Project: Main Strike is about to start while Zorin is arming the detonator. His men then lower Conley standing on the crane positioning the detonator into the pit filled with literally tons of explosives. Conley then places it in the correct spot, and then yells for his men to raise him back up. When 007 and geologist Stacey Sutton are detected, Zorin commands Conley to “close up the entrance; nobody gets out.”

Soon Zorin realises that Conley’s men can’t be trusted anymore. He kills all of them, and is prepared to sacrifice May Day’s life. Conley argues against this, but is hit in the back by Zorin’s henchman Scarpine and throws him off a ledge. The workers rush to aid the presumably dying Conley while Zorin floods the fault. The workers are forced to leave Conley for dead when Zorin massacres the workers.

Claus is a henchman working for Aris Kristatos in the James Bond film For Your Eyes Only. He is played by Charles Dance.

Claus is Emile Locque’s assistant, always seen at his side. Like his employer, he is a professional hitman. During Locque’s final battle with Bond, Claus is killed by a harpoon fired by one of Milos Columbo’s men.

Arnold Williams as Cab Driver in ‘Live and Let Die’.

The Cab Driver is the driver who helps Bond to tail Solitaire and Dr Kananga’s men to Kananga’s Fillet of Soul restaurant in New York City. He is overly cheerful and likes to mess with his passengers’ minds. After Bond departs into the Fillet of Soul, the Cab Driver is revealed to be a Kananga agent, who informs the restaurant crew about Bond’s arrival. Bond is later captured but soon escapes.

After Bond and Solitaire arrive in New Orleans from San Monique, they are driven around town by the same Cab Driver, who traps them in his car and drives them to Kananga’s men at a nearby airfield. He then amusingly informs Bond that they intend to send him “skydiving”. Bond once again escapes and the Cab Driver is not seen again.

Alf Joint as Capungo in ‘Goldfinger’.

Film biography: Capungo, played by Alf Joint in the film Goldfinger, is a Mexican thug who attempts to kill Bond in the pre-title sequence for breaking up the Ramirez Heroin Ring, a gang he previously worked for. He hires a flamenco dancer, Bonita, to distract Bond while he sneaks up from behind and attempts to kill him. While kissing Bonita, however, Bond sees Capungo reflected in her eyes as he approaches with a club, and moves out of the way at the last second so that Bonita takes the hit. After a brutal fight, Bond then proceeds to throw Capungo into Bonita’s bathtub, before electrocuting him with a sunlamp, a fate to which Bond quips “Shocking. Positively shocking”

Novel biography: In a complete opposite to the film, the opening chapter of the novel “Reflections in a Double Bourbon” describes in flashback less than 24 hours earlier Bond killing a Mexican assassin on assignment in a serious and depressing way. Bond has travelled to Mexico where he impersonates a heroin buyer. Bond later destroys a warehouse full of heroin with a thermite bomb; the heroin being sent to England in diplomatic pouches. Fleming describes the Capungo as wearing a dirty linen suit and under the influence of marijuana who tries to kill Bond with a knife. Bond kills him with his bare hands, parrying the killer’s knife attack, hitting his chin with the heel of his palm then striking him in the throat with his other hand.

Anthony Chinn as a decontamination technician in ‘Dr No’.

His first film appearance was in the UK in 1957 when he was 27. During the 1960s Chinn appeared in British television series such as ‘The Avengers’ and ‘Steptoe and Son’. He also had early uncredited roles in the James Bond films Dr No (1962), Goldfinger (1964) and You Only Live Twice (1967), later playing a Taiwanese tycoon in A View to a Kill (1985).

Chinn played the Kitai in John Huston’s The Kremlin Letter (1969) and had a recurring role as Benson in The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976) and Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978).] He appeared as Mohan in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) and as Mactilburgh’s technician in The Fifth Element (1997).