T
The Regalist
Guest
Best
1. Magneto (Marvel comics)- The reason Magneto is so dangerous (besides being able to control the Earth’s axis) is that sometimes you can’t help but agree with him. He fights for a better world. What’s so bad about that? Probably the piles of bodies he makes to do it…
2. Hal 9000 (2001: A Space Odyssey)- We all know robots and computers will eventually try to kill you. But it was done best here.
3. Dewey Novak (Eureka 7)- As you can see by my avatar I am a fan. You never really knew his objectives up until the end. He just stood around with a smug look on his face waiting to make a move. When he finally did everyone was royally screwed.
4. Dr. Doom (Marvel comics)- A supervillain’s supervillain. Has a badass suit of armor, mastery of magic, genius level intellect, ego, and his own freaking country.
5. Frank (Once Upon a Time in the West)- Unlike everyone else on this list Frank is just a normal dude. He doesn’t want world domination or have mystical powers. He’s just a thug after lots of money, good booze, and loose women. That’s the scary part: he is a perfectly ‘normal’ villain.
Worst
1. Alexander Luthor Jr. (DC comics)- Bear with me here. He is the ginger counterpart of Lex Luthor from another dimension. He was once a heroic manchild, but somehow became evil and wanted to recreate the multiverse. He is known for replacing Lex Luthor, failing at everything he does, and getting shot in the face by The Joker. Ugh.
2. Serleena (Men in Black II)- It seems like the makers of this movie thought casting Laura Flynn Boyle was enough to be interesting. It wasn’t. But in a way it does fit to have a terrible villain in a terrible movie.
3. Gargamel (Smurfs)- Guy can’t even kill smurfs.
4. The Penguin (DC comics)- So he looks like a penguin? How does that exactly help him with a life of crime? What’s the point of this penguin schtick? What’s with his armory of umbrella weapons? So many questions with so little answers.
1. Magneto (Marvel comics)- The reason Magneto is so dangerous (besides being able to control the Earth’s axis) is that sometimes you can’t help but agree with him. He fights for a better world. What’s so bad about that? Probably the piles of bodies he makes to do it…
2. Hal 9000 (2001: A Space Odyssey)- We all know robots and computers will eventually try to kill you. But it was done best here.
3. Dewey Novak (Eureka 7)- As you can see by my avatar I am a fan. You never really knew his objectives up until the end. He just stood around with a smug look on his face waiting to make a move. When he finally did everyone was royally screwed.
4. Dr. Doom (Marvel comics)- A supervillain’s supervillain. Has a badass suit of armor, mastery of magic, genius level intellect, ego, and his own freaking country.
5. Frank (Once Upon a Time in the West)- Unlike everyone else on this list Frank is just a normal dude. He doesn’t want world domination or have mystical powers. He’s just a thug after lots of money, good booze, and loose women. That’s the scary part: he is a perfectly ‘normal’ villain.
Worst
1. Alexander Luthor Jr. (DC comics)- Bear with me here. He is the ginger counterpart of Lex Luthor from another dimension. He was once a heroic manchild, but somehow became evil and wanted to recreate the multiverse. He is known for replacing Lex Luthor, failing at everything he does, and getting shot in the face by The Joker. Ugh.
2. Serleena (Men in Black II)- It seems like the makers of this movie thought casting Laura Flynn Boyle was enough to be interesting. It wasn’t. But in a way it does fit to have a terrible villain in a terrible movie.
3. Gargamel (Smurfs)- Guy can’t even kill smurfs.
4. The Penguin (DC comics)- So he looks like a penguin? How does that exactly help him with a life of crime? What’s the point of this penguin schtick? What’s with his armory of umbrella weapons? So many questions with so little answers.
