Lydia from C'est La Vie tagged me for the Top Ten Villains Tag. Thank you, Lydia! This looks like fun.
Rules:
1. Post the button
2. Thank the blogger who tagged you
3. List your top ten favorite villains and why you chose them (they can be from movies or books).
4. Tag ten other bloggers
1. Moriarty from "Sherlock."
I was NOT a fan of him, although I must admit- the actor who played him did brilliantly. He was as creepy, slimy and unlikable as I would imagine Arthur Conan Doyle pictured him to be. He was my least favorite villain ever, which is why I put him as #1, because sometimes the villain isn't supposed to be likable.
2. Jeff Hope from "Sherlock."
I despised his character as well. He was just so coldhearted and creepy... ( I couldn't find a picture of him, except for ones with "Princess Bride" references... love those!!)
3. The White Witch from "Narnia."
4. Prince Humperdink from "The Princess Bride."
You were frightened of what he intended to do to Wesley and Buttercup, but as he showed in the end, he was a bit spineless.
5. Guy of Gisborne, from "Robin Hood" BBC.
He was a villain, against Robin Hood and all Robin stood for, but I felt sorry for him at times. And as he showed in the end, everyone can change.
6. The Community, from "The Giver."
They weren't meaning to be the villains.... they just wanted to make life better. They didn't know what they were missing, what wrong they were doing. They weren't really villains, but in a way, they were.
7. Willoughby from "Sense and Sensibility"
He had bad intentions to begin with, but he really did love Marianne, or, at least, like her. In choosing wealth over love, he lost happiness as well. I never was a fan of him, even when he did appear to be the good guy, but I do feel that he was a unique villain.
8. Smeagol from "The Lord of the Rings"
He was overcome by the One Ring. But he wanted to change, really did, and I felt sorry for him. I know someone like that, and I think that makes me feel for Gollum/Smeagol even
more.
9. Agravaine from "Merlin"
"Agravaine, combination of aggravating and migraine", as I once saw someone call him . He was a horrible villain, and thus the actor played his part well. Agravaine was extremely annoying and I couldn't wait for him to meet his end.
10. Mr. Squeers in "Nicholas Nickleby"
I have no idea how Jim Broadbent does it. He went from playing the abusive, villainous Squeers in "Nicholas Nickleby" to being the kind and extremely lovable Professor Kirke in the first "Narnia" movie. Anyway, I thought this villain was different from the usual ones, and that was interesting to me. He actually thought (to some degree) that he was doing the boys some good, while all the while he was abusing them.
Again, I'm not sure I know of ten bloggers to tag, so I'll just do S.F. from On Solid Ground, as well as anyone else who'd like to do the tag. :)
Rules:
1. Post the button
2. Thank the blogger who tagged you
3. List your top ten favorite villains and why you chose them (they can be from movies or books).
4. Tag ten other bloggers
1. Moriarty from "Sherlock."
I was NOT a fan of him, although I must admit- the actor who played him did brilliantly. He was as creepy, slimy and unlikable as I would imagine Arthur Conan Doyle pictured him to be. He was my least favorite villain ever, which is why I put him as #1, because sometimes the villain isn't supposed to be likable.
2. Jeff Hope from "Sherlock."
I despised his character as well. He was just so coldhearted and creepy... ( I couldn't find a picture of him, except for ones with "Princess Bride" references... love those!!)
3. The White Witch from "Narnia."
She was exactly as, I think, C.S. Lewis intended her to be.
You were frightened of what he intended to do to Wesley and Buttercup, but as he showed in the end, he was a bit spineless.
5. Guy of Gisborne, from "Robin Hood" BBC.
He was a villain, against Robin Hood and all Robin stood for, but I felt sorry for him at times. And as he showed in the end, everyone can change.
6. The Community, from "The Giver."
7. Willoughby from "Sense and Sensibility"
He had bad intentions to begin with, but he really did love Marianne, or, at least, like her. In choosing wealth over love, he lost happiness as well. I never was a fan of him, even when he did appear to be the good guy, but I do feel that he was a unique villain.
8. Smeagol from "The Lord of the Rings"
He was overcome by the One Ring. But he wanted to change, really did, and I felt sorry for him. I know someone like that, and I think that makes me feel for Gollum/Smeagol even
more.
9. Agravaine from "Merlin"
10. Mr. Squeers in "Nicholas Nickleby"
Again, I'm not sure I know of ten bloggers to tag, so I'll just do S.F. from On Solid Ground, as well as anyone else who'd like to do the tag. :)
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