When the humans were about to board the ship, us flamingo’s decided to take a rowboat and follow them. They were heading toward the north star. We tried to stay as hidden as possible riding in a hot pink boat, with hot pink flamingos in it. We waited to attack the ice breaker ship, while we were waiting all of the flamingos through a party on the tiny boat. Somehow, the people didn’t hear us in the back, like are they dumb dumbs?…
The Greatest Villain: Scar from the Lion King, Mufasa’s brother. In the order of wild Africa, the consequences of Scar's actions, leads to the destruction of the Pride Lands. it can be concluded that he is the greatest villain to have existed. Because of his actions, and the willingness, to do whatever it took to become king even through despicable and horrific actions, which would result in another's life.…
I don’t consider any of the characters in the film heroic, but I did find Lee Holloway’s character very interesting. She changed from a girl who was shy and boring to this very openly sexual person. No more shyness and all about being dominated by her boss Mr. Grey. She was unstable without being dominated by Mr Grey. As for the worst villain, I give that to Lee’s boss Mr. Grey.…
There are many disney villains and villains in general. They are in books, movies, television shows, cartoons, video games, and comics. The Ringmaster, the Queen of Hearts, and Ursula are just a couple of disney villains. The Ringmaster is from Dumbo. The Queen of Hearts is from Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Ursula is from The Little Mermaid.…
The antagonist is not always a person. It can also be a natural element, or force. (I.e. Jaws, The ocean in The Perfect Storm, Tornedos in Twister) Sauron (“The Lord of the Rings”) One of the famous names of villains in modern day pop culture, Sauron is an antagonist never directly seen during the entire trilogy of Lord of the Rings. Having no corporeal form, he raises up an army using servants and the power he has gathered in recovering from his first defeat at the hands of Isildur, long before the story takes place.…
We often focus more on the protagonist of stories, but what about the antagonist? Reading all three of the short stories Where Have You Been by Joyce Carol Oates, A Good Man is Hard to Find by Flannery O’Connor, and A Rose for Emily by William Faulkner, they all expand the idea of the “bad guy.” The antagonists are the ones that truly develop the situation of stories, because without them there wouldn't be a conflict, or a story in general... At least not an interesting one to say the most.…
In the "Yellow Wallpaper" by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, the villain I would think would be the narrator's husband, John. His characteristics would be described as practical, authoritative, and selfish. He is always about the book and rules when it comes to his wife's depression treatment. Especially being her physician, but he loves his wife and is trying to help even though it doesn’t come off that way. John is a practical male behavior when it comes to his wife.…
Within every story with a hero, there is always a villain. Professor Severus Snape, Hera, and Kronos are all villains. There may be controversy on whether the villains should be on the category of villain, but in the end, all three of them are villains. This essay includes Professor Snape, from the Harry Potter series as a villain. Then there is Kronos from Percy Jackson and the Olympians series.…
Villains are an interesting bunch in that the same person can be seen as both minor/major, or helpful/dangerous. I guess the same could be said about heroes though. Chuck Klosterman, a best selling author, wrote an essay titled “Electric Funeral,” a chapter of I Wear the Black Hat: Grappling with Villains (Real and Imagined), which details villains of today-different types of technocrats. The three “villains” he mainly focuses on are Perez Hilton, Kim Dotcom, and Julian Assange, who each vary greatly on the spectrum of their acts. Hilton is a blogger who likes to post photoshopped pictures and articles, Dotcom created Megaupload, a website to post copyrighted material illegally, and Assange is the head creator of WikiLeaks.…
Villains are evil ,but necessary. Good and bad co-exist in the world. The value of one cannot be realized without the presence of the other. In fairy tales ,villains serve a number of purposes apart from providing substance to the story. Usually, the evil characters are the antagonists who build against the protagonists that create a conflict in the story that actually help bring out the dynamics of heroism and character development in the protagonist.…
The best villain I know is Count Olaf from the series of books “ Series of Unfortunate Events”. He is the most mean man of the books. He has accomplices that help him all through the story. He is the main antagonist. These are my reasons why he is my pick.…
There is one main thing, besides behavior, that defines a villain; the motive behind their actions. In the novel, Of Mice and Men, the author, John Steinbeck, portrays the character Curley’s wife as a villain. A victim is usually someone who is at the mercy of their own ignorance or deception by another person, whereas, a villain is usually in control of the situation and has malicious or evil intent. There are three main concepts that support Steinbeck’s portrayal of Curley’s wife as a villain; she is dishonorable, unprincipled, and is pernicious. These malicious traits ultimately lead to her fate, where she dies at the hands of another.…
Emily Bronte used Anti-heroes in her novel, Wuthering Heights to accentuate emotions and story to considerable effect. The epitome of said previously mentioned anti-heroes would be her character, Heathcliff. Heathcliff…
“Fair is foul, and foul is fair.” A Shakespearian enthusiast might recognize this paradoxical quote from Shakespeare’s Macbeth, but for many its meaning remains puzzling. How can any sane person claim good is bad, and bad is good? But before writing Shakespeare off as a lunatic, one must take this quote in the context of the story. In Macbeth this quote gives a foreshadowing of the characters of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.…
The True Villain of The Merchant of Venice In many pieces of literature, the villain plays just as an important part as the hero. The Merchant of Venice is a play written by William Shakespeare that takes place in Venice during the time of anti-Semitism. The play revolves around a Christian character named Antonio and a Jewish moneylender named Shylock. At the beginning of the play, Antonio asks Shylock to loan him money.…