Perfect villain

Villains are in all types of literature work. For example, everyone remembers Joker from the Batman movie. Joker is a low life villain that doesn’t value life, and whose main goal is to take it away from people. Edward Bloor’s Tangerine is no exception. The villain in this novel is Paul’s older brother Erik. Erik is someone who can’t be trusted. One would rather trust a burglar with my money than with Erik. Erik is an arrogant, mischievous, and scandalous villain, who doesn’t value life. He doesn’t

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, excepting Roderigo, the wiser. There are several reasons that make Iago such a terrifying villain. Shakespeare gave certain qualities to his creation

Surname 5 Olivia Venkus Mrs. Dey World Literature 11/6/17 A Perfect Villain Iago, a character in Shakespeare’s Othello is evil. Evil is a character that it demonstrated through ill, especially in the quest for power and recognition. Most of the time this comes out when a person is obsessed with meeting their personal desires at any costs. This means that all the concepts of human morality will seem irrelevant to the individual until all his or her desired interests are met. In his play Othello

Othello Essay: Prove Iago is the Perfect Villain Throughout the play, Othello, Iago often showed how evil and relentless he certainly is and how he does not care about the characters that interfere with his plan. First, Iago showed how great a villain he is, by how he manipulates almost every character to keep forwarding his plan to ruin Othello. Secondly, he is motivated to get revenge on Othello, which keeps his entire plan in motion. Lastly Iago enjoys ruining people’s lives, in other words

Iago as the Perfect Villain of Othello      Iago, the villain in Shakespeare’s Othello, is a round character of great depth and many dimensions. Iago works towards an aim that is constantly changing and becomes progressively more tragic. Yet, at times, "honest" Iago does actually seem honest. This essay will explore the complex character of "honest Iago. One of the most interesting questions that crops up is concerning Iago’s motives. What are his reasons to kill every major Venetian in

Gaston. No one’s in love with himself as Gaston. The antagonist in Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, Gaston, is chosen to be the best villain of the year, making him the guest of honour at the dinner party of evil. Gaston is the most malicious antagonist of them all due to his cunning, egotistical, and manipulative nature. Gaston possesses all the qualities of a perfect villain, especially his slyness. He did not lose his slick personality, even during his last moments, and has no gratitude for those who

admirable qualities they embody, which leads to the realization that these films are far from perfect. Upon closer inspection, Disney films embrace patriarchal and sexist ideologies when it comes to their characters—something that Disney has been nearly successful in eradicating in their most recent films. From the earliest films to the most recent, the portrayal of gender roles, of both the heroine and the villain, has changed for the better. The earliest princesses, Snow White, Cinderella, and Sleeping

In the Marvel and DC world, every hero needs a villain. Without villians, heros would be nothing and the comic book world would have never lasted past their first issues. In a world that is split into the good and the bad, the good are fairly easy to spot and the bad are mysterious and lucrative. Everyone knows how a good guy is supposed to behave, morally righteous and seemingly perfect. The villain is more complicated than that, they are a story in themselves and they bring depth into the life

n all good works of fiction and cinematography there is an unavoidable villain. Without an antagonist a story has no plot, thus making it boring for the audience. One perfect example of a villain is Jigsaw from the movie series Saw whose horrifying appearance and sinister schemes make him the ideal villain. At first Jigsaw is portrayed as a ventriloquist doll with an off white pigment, eyes as red as blood, and despite his small figure, the fear he installs in us is large. He approaches the survivors

Alsford, Mike. Heroes And Villains. Waco: Baylor UP, 2006. Print. “ The very heart of the notion of the villain is a refusal to submit to the social contract” (106). The book distinguishes the difference between heroes and villains and what separates them from each other. Heroes and villains are both gifted with powers that they have received either from a spider bite or they are born with it or the possibility that they are from another planet, in other words “Aliens”. Heroes believe that they