

Flirtatious and suave tact and flair takes first place. Humour is an important component of this genre.The main villain is sometimes completely unseen behind a chair with a menacing voice, smoking, drinking or stroking a cat.Much is made of the use of innovative gadgetry, which the protagonist uses to his advantage.In the parody, the villain can be a bumbling, over-important, arrogant fool himself. In the original Bond books and films, the chief adversary is usually an evil genius, who heads an international criminal syndicate, which seeks to destroy the current world order, in order to achieve global domination.Villains accomplices and some women's costumes, whether they are in league with the seen or hidden villain, are evocative and trendy.

Some of these women are dangerous spies working for the other side. The protagonist is in frequent contact with beautiful, provocative and often scantily clad women during the course of his assignment.In some parodies, the hero is recast as a bumbling idiot, who achieves the given objectives through sheer luck or as a fluke and pre-planning. The protagonist(s) is a near invincible, secret service agent, who works for a secret government national or international intelligence agency.James Bond parodies generally contain several elements, adopted from the James Bond novels and films, which are featured in these parody works. 8.3.8 The Simpsons: "You Only Move Twice".8.3.7 The Office: "Threat Level Midnight".8.3.6 The Backyardigans: "International Super Spy".8.3.5 SpongeBob SquarePants: "Spy Buddies".8.3.4 Sabrina: The Animated Series: "La Femme Sabrina".8.3.1 American Dad!: "For Black Eyes Only".
