Top 5 Worst Movie Villains of All-Time Intro Conflict is always at the heart of every great story; this is perhaps people love a good villain. why The movie industry is peppered by numerous heroes and antagonists or villains. The villains usually challenge our super heroes forcing them to come out of their cocoons and unleash their best acts. It is the trump over diversity that makes us look forward to every movie release just to satisfy every inch of our adrenalin rush. However when a villain falls flat by portraying characteristic such as one dimensional and non-threatening everything else goes out of the window. Below is a list of 5 worst villains of all time from some of the top box office movie releases. Worst Villain of All-Time#5: …show more content…
Unfortunately he adds almost nothing to the already bad movie. Unlike most villains who are witty , conniving and pushing for dominance, The Master is simply contend with standing around and breaking arguments between hi many wives. Worst Villain All-Time #3: Darth Maul - Star Wars Prequels Darth Maul is a horned Sith villain stands who stands pre-eminently as a super villain on the dark side. The first glance of him, reveals a villain with a yellow eyes and double-edge red lightsaber. The intimidating figure also has red and black face paint. Darth Maul made an appearance in the Phantom Menace release, but his was a short lived appearance. At first, many fans who loved Darth Maul and bought toys bearing his image thought that the character will in future provide the villainous face of the whole trilogy, but the characters death brought all that hopes into an unexpected death. Although the battle between Obi and Qui-Gon Jinn was one of the most fascinating sword fights, it is a shame that Maul had to die too soon and so suddenly. The villain is sliced into two half’s by a young man, Obi Wan Kenobi. Many critics of the film believe the death of Darth Maul was perhaps the biggest mistake made by George Lucas in the entire …show more content…
These movies require a villain in order to attain the set aims of entertaining and giving a lesson to the audience and this is where villains come in. Because of their important role in the movie plot, villains can make or break the whole movie. The villains who have appeared in this list rank worst for various reasons. Some of them did not act their role as requires, while other were just out of place and worst still irrelevant to the entire script. Some of the worst acts include that of Mr. Freeze and the master in the movies, Batman and Robin and 'Manos' The Hands of Fate respectively. It is important to recognize the important role played by villains in spite of the fact that most will probably be
A villain is a person that poses a threat to the main character and Minor characters in the story. The villain in Nacho Libre (a fellow luchador champ named Ramses) is what the plot in the story revolves all around. Nacho is trying to raise money for the orphans and buy them some salads or something but Ramses is the person that stands in his way. But if you think about it Ramses weren’t there Nacho can’t win the money. Ramses is a key person in the movie, without Ramses Nacho would just be a sneezing cook at an orphanage with only Incarnasion to talk to and that guy who’s had diarrhea since Easters to make fun of and insult. (I think his name is Senor Ramon)
Literary villains are all around us. For instance, Voldemort from Harry Potter and Darth Vader from Star Wars. What makes a villain? They will go through anyone or damage anything to reach their goal. No matter how small or how tall they are, anyone can be a villain.
In most stories we enjoy, may it be from childhood or something more recent there is many times a theme that shows a clear hero and a clear villain. But ordinarily this is not the case in real life, there are few times that this is quite that simple. There are many sides to each story, and sometimes people turn a blind eye to, or ignore the opposing side’s argument. But if we look at both sides of a situation in the stories we can more clearly understand what is going on, moreover the villains in the book or play would seem more real, instead of a horrible person being evil for no reason, these two people have their own agenda may it be a ruthless vengeance or misplaced trust.
In every protagonist, there is an antagonist, since, without it, there is no story. The readers may despise the villains terribly and may not want them to exist. However, everyone can concur that pronounced villains are what makes the stories interesting; they are what makes the stories come alive. "But," people may wonder, "what makes a villain considerable?" One example is Jafar from the Disney movie Aladdin, whose wicked behavior, intimidating appearance, and contradictory to the hero produces him as the epitome of a great villain.
Generally, the backgrounds of most villains and monsters archetypes have common traits that are conveyed through each of their different background stories. One common trait that is carried through is that each story has
most evil characters and he is a character who stands out among all of the
-- a man who, even to this day has destroyed his reputation. The majority of Hitler actions were filled with artifice. Everything about this man was evil.
A villain is truly just a victim whose story has not been told. This is clearly shown in The Creature in Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein.” When the story states, “My organs were indeed harsh, but supple; and although my voice was very unlike the soft music of their tones, yet I pronounced such words as I understood with tolerable ease. It was as the ass and the lap-dog; yet surely the gentle ass whose intentions were affectionate, although his manners were rude, deserved better treatment than blows and execration.” (Shelley, 134). The monster feels that people should judge him on his personality and emotions inside instead of his appearance on the outside. Frankenstein’s creature is truly just a victim of circumstance. No individual is born evil,
Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith. Dir. George Lucas. Perf. Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman, and Hayden Christenson. Lucasfilm Ltd, 2005.
How does one create the perfect villain for a story? What qualities are needed in such a character? A good place to start when constructing a villain is to look at William Shakespeare’s villain in Othello, a man called Iago. Iago is wonderfully devious. Throughout the play, he not only poisons Othello’s vision of Desdemona, he does this with no one, except Roderigo, the wiser.
Why so serious? If I were to ask you that question six months ago, you wouldn’t understand the phrase. Now that The Dark Knight has been made though, most people will understand what I am talking about. Ever since The Dark Knight was created, the joker has been thrust back into the public eye. Most people only know the joker from the performances of Heath Ledger in The Dark Knight and Jack Nicholson in the 1989 film Batman. Most people forget that the Joker has been a villain since 1940 in Batman #1 (spring edition). The Joker has been reinvented every decade since his first appearance. He started off as a homicidal maniac, then a criminal that was just a harmless nuisance to becoming a mass murdering, schizophrenic clown that we know today. He has been named number one on the Wizard’s list for one hundred all-time villains. In this speech I will tell you how the joker was created, the criminal career of the joker, and trademark characteristics of the joker.
According to Webster’s dictionary, the definition of ‘villain’ is “a character in a story, movie, etc., who does bad things” (Merriam-Webster). In John Webster’s play, The Duchess of Malfi, the plot line revolves around a duchess and her two brothers. The Duchess of Malfi is a very twisted and complicated story where the characters are not as they seem. One of the most significant parts of the story line is that the characters that appear to be the villains are not actually the villains. This makes the story complex, but eventually ties it together in unexpected ways. When first reading the play, it is easy to come to the conclusion that the duchess’s two brothers, The Cardinal and Ferdinand, are the villains. However, the Duchess lies and manipulates those closest to her for her own selfish gain. The Duchess is deceitful when she hides her marriage and hides her children even though she knows the drama it will cause in her family, which makes her the true villain in The Duchess of Malfi.
Initially for the first villain type, us the audience are given someone who has comparative context to the hero , however their aims are quite the inverse. A good example of this villain in the MCU would have to be Kaecillius in Doctor Strange. In the film both Kaecillius and Doctor Strange share the similarities of once being sorcerers under The Ancient One. However Kaecillius leads a path of evil as he felt what The Ancient One was doing wrong as she was restrictive in that she didn’t want other dimensions to collide
The protagonist in a horror film is usually one person or a group of people. The protagonist in Sinister 2 is a mother and two sons which is provides a good example of the group protagonist This being is the antagonist. The antagonist brings a great aspect to every horror movie especially because it can change forms. An example of it changing forms is in The Boy.
Society perceives the ‘vilest of villains’ to be those who exploit and harm others without sympathy or reason. It is these nefarious and psychopathic attributes that constitute societal perceptions of what defines and dichotomizes a vile villain from a villain. These perspectives of villainy are altered through the representation and complexity of the villain in texts, allowing the composer to challenge reader’s views on where characters actions place them on the broad spectrum of villainy. This is apparent in William Shakespeare’s Othello, where the representation of evil in society is explored.