1. An example of a character is Crush from the movie, "Finding Nemo". Crush is a supporting character who helps the primary characters get to Sydney in order to find Nemo. This character is a laid-back sea turtle that travels the East Australian Current when he met Marlin. He also happens to be a father like Marlin. Since Crush doesn't have a major role in the story, he is still involved in the movie which makes him a character.
2. One of the best-known protagonists in modern media is Katiness Everdeen from the series, "The Hunger Games". She is introduced as a talented hunter who lives in a poor community. The viewer follows her throughout the series as she takes on a corrupted government. The story is portrayed through Katiness's view, making …show more content…
Count Olaf is the antagonist of the "Series of Unfortunate Events". This character is a greedy and twisted uncle who terrorizes his nieces and nephew after their parents passed away. The children are the protagonists of the story and were left a large inheritance by their parents. Being a greedy man, he only accepted the role as the children's guardian so he can take their inheritance. Count Olaf developed evil plans to take possession of the money that the kids have to overcome. Since he is the source of the protagonist's challenges, Count Olaf is the antagonist.
4. The evil Stepmother from Disney's animation movie, "Cinderella", is a static character. She is introduced as a woman who took in her stepdaughter after her father died and practically made her a slave. The Stepmother forced her to work and restricted her freedoms like letting Cinderella go to the ball. Being her evil self, the Stepmother locked Cinderella in the attic, so she couldn't meet her prince towards the end. She was evil in the beginning and remained evil until the very end. Since the Stepmother didn't change, she is a static …show more content…
Karen Smith from the movie, "Mean Girls", is a great example of your stereotypical blond girl. While all three of the girls aren't the brightest, Karen with her bleach blond hair is definitely the dullest. She is always there asking a pointless or dumb question in the mist of all the drama, or she is looking for guidance from her friends. Karen's character perfectly mimics the dumb blond stereotype down to the long blond hair.
7. Jay Gatsby from the novel, "The Great Gatsby", is a round character. He may seem like a flat character in the beginning because of the huge parties that he hosts for no reason. However, as the reader follows the story, they learn the truth behind his parties and all his actions. The audience learns he is truly just a man in love with a married woman and not just a rich, wild partier. Gatsby becomes three-dimensional to the reader by exposing the meaning to his actions.
8. Anne Nelson from Nicholas Sparks's novel, "The Notebook", is a flat character. Anne is Allie's mother in the novel. Since the reader doesn't learn much information about Anne, she is a pretty flat character. Anne is just a loyal wife who is dependant on her husband for a voice. Even though she knows her daughter loves Noah, she says or does nothing because her husband wouldn't
2. One of the best-known protagonists in modern media is Katiness Everdeen from the series, "The Hunger Games". She is introduced as a talented hunter who lives in a poor community. The viewer follows her throughout the series as she takes on a corrupted government. The story is portrayed through Katiness's view, making …show more content…
Count Olaf is the antagonist of the "Series of Unfortunate Events". This character is a greedy and twisted uncle who terrorizes his nieces and nephew after their parents passed away. The children are the protagonists of the story and were left a large inheritance by their parents. Being a greedy man, he only accepted the role as the children's guardian so he can take their inheritance. Count Olaf developed evil plans to take possession of the money that the kids have to overcome. Since he is the source of the protagonist's challenges, Count Olaf is the antagonist.
4. The evil Stepmother from Disney's animation movie, "Cinderella", is a static character. She is introduced as a woman who took in her stepdaughter after her father died and practically made her a slave. The Stepmother forced her to work and restricted her freedoms like letting Cinderella go to the ball. Being her evil self, the Stepmother locked Cinderella in the attic, so she couldn't meet her prince towards the end. She was evil in the beginning and remained evil until the very end. Since the Stepmother didn't change, she is a static …show more content…
Karen Smith from the movie, "Mean Girls", is a great example of your stereotypical blond girl. While all three of the girls aren't the brightest, Karen with her bleach blond hair is definitely the dullest. She is always there asking a pointless or dumb question in the mist of all the drama, or she is looking for guidance from her friends. Karen's character perfectly mimics the dumb blond stereotype down to the long blond hair.
7. Jay Gatsby from the novel, "The Great Gatsby", is a round character. He may seem like a flat character in the beginning because of the huge parties that he hosts for no reason. However, as the reader follows the story, they learn the truth behind his parties and all his actions. The audience learns he is truly just a man in love with a married woman and not just a rich, wild partier. Gatsby becomes three-dimensional to the reader by exposing the meaning to his actions.
8. Anne Nelson from Nicholas Sparks's novel, "The Notebook", is a flat character. Anne is Allie's mother in the novel. Since the reader doesn't learn much information about Anne, she is a pretty flat character. Anne is just a loyal wife who is dependant on her husband for a voice. Even though she knows her daughter loves Noah, she says or does nothing because her husband wouldn't