The Marvel films have recently developed a reputation for having weak or underdeveloped villains. While this is not entirely fair, as the Marvel films have had some amazing villains despite the few weaker ones amongst the many that have been presented there are some incredible villains from the comics (and other media) that have yet to get any use. Whether it’s due to other companies owning the rights or them simply not getting down to using them, some of them have a lot to offer. Here are 8 of the most promising… Venom Venom is one of Spider-Man’s most recognizable villains, yet despite that he hasn’t got an on screen depiction that does the character justice. He falls on the anti-hero side of things, meaning he isn’t such a bad guy when …show more content…
This would make him a good secondary antagonist, though he could work well as a main antagonist, and could even switch sides down the line if necessary. Parker Robbins For a long time he was known as The Hood, Parker Robbins found a cloak that gave him magical abilities. Using it to become one of the top crime lords in order to fund his mother’s hospital fees, so that she could be placed in a better hospital, and also so that he could give his wife and daughter the best life possible. Parker Robbins has fought the Avengers, Doctor Strange and The Punisher. He has proven to be a legitimate threat with and without his magic cloak, and appears to have an obsession with gaining more power. Parker Robbins would be a good addition due to him being a ruthless villain, but ultimately one with a relatable goal that still doesn’t redeem his actions. Him appearing in multiple comic series helps as he could be used as a villain in multiple films and they have a large variety (of choice as) when to introduce …show more content…
Doing this, Skrulls can silently take over the world, with no one even realising they are in control. When the Skrulls discovered Earth, they decided to send scouts to monitor it. They were eventually outed by Reed Richards and defeated, but they still kept sending agents to keep tabs on it. When the Skrull home world was destroyed they decided to begin declaring war and attempting to invade several planets, including Earth. Due to their shape shifting powers this means that they could attempt this without anyone realising it. They are also able to replicate powers of existing heroes, sometimes in combinations. This gave birth to the Super Skrull, who has the powers of all four of the Fantastic Four. Ultimately, the Skrulls would work as a threat that invokes paranoia, as anyone could turn out to be a member of their race. Sometimes people won’t even know they’re Skrulls, adding a new layer of deception. They are at war with the Kree in the comics, who have already been introduced in Guardians of the Galaxy and would serve as a good way to introduce them. Skrulls are also one of the most trust-shattering enemies, with no one being able to trust each other on the basis that they’re a Skrull, thus creating divides and
The Marvel Cinematic Universe is full of elusive, charismatic and heroic characters. Marvel has grossed billions of dollars in making family friendly movies for all to enjoy, However, a year ago, production for Marvel's most adult, foul mouthed superhero changed that. Deadpool is perhaps one of the most advertised movies to date, drawing the attention of everyone around the world, even those who essentially don't know who the hero is. Deadpool has become more and more prominent in the MCU as of late, due to a steady stream of social media ads that increase the characters fanbase. Deadpool himself didn't catch the attention of moviegoers,
In every protagonist, there is an antagonist, since, without it, there is no story. The readers may despise the villains terribly and may not want them to exist. However, everyone can concur that pronounced villains are what makes the stories interesting; they are what makes the stories come alive. "But," people may wonder, "what makes a villain considerable?" One example is Jafar from the Disney movie Aladdin, whose wicked behavior, intimidating appearance, and contradictory to the hero produces him as the epitome of a great villain.
A villain is a person that poses a threat to the main character and Minor characters in the story. The villain in Nacho Libre (a fellow luchador champ named Ramses) is what the plot in the story revolves all around. Nacho is trying to raise money for the orphans and buy them some salads or something but Ramses is the person that stands in his way. But if you think about it Ramses weren’t there Nacho can’t win the money. Ramses is a key person in the movie, without Ramses Nacho would just be a sneezing cook at an orphanage with only Incarnasion to talk to and that guy who’s had diarrhea since Easters to make fun of and insult. (I think his name is Senor Ramon)
Let’s discuss a little bit of comic book history for starters. The most iconic superhero in all of American comic book history has got to be Superman. He was created near the beginning of superhero comic books and debuted in Action Comics #1 in 1938[1]. He would remain as the blueprint for many superheroes for years to come as the atypical white American male. But as the years go by there were comic book heroes that came out that go against this archetype such as Wonder
book Cue for Treason by Geoffrey Trease, the first reason why Peter Brownrigg is a hero
Most if not all humans have a secret that resides in the shadows of their souls. These creatures of the dark are usually embarrassing, disturbing, and are just not suitable subject matter for common conversation such as obsessions or fetishes. In his review of his own book, Phil Hogan suggests just this. In the article “How I Wrote from the Villains POV”, Hogan discusses where the antagonist or villain in a story derives from, using his own and personalized characters as the perfect example of the semi-unintentional connection between character and creator.
"50 greatest villains in literature." The Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group, 20 Sept. 2008. Web. 5 Apr. 2014. .
A villain can be the greatest character in a story whether it be due to their terrible, well described and explained deeds or if the author decides to make them trusted by the reader. An amazing example of the first is from the great Disney film, The Lion King. In this film, we are told the story of a young lion cub who is preparing to be, well, the king. Warning, the movie will be spoiled for any who have managed to not see the movie. Simba is the young cub we get to know, learn, and love as The Lion King progresses but near the very beginning, we get to meet the evil uncle, Scar. Scar is the worst villain due to the absolute torment he places on Simba from a young age, the control he maintains throughout, and even after being defeated in the end of the film, the viewers never forget his name or role.
It is no secret that every vigorous story needs it's own villain. Well, there has been no villain more wicked and superior than Ursula. Ursula is found in the story "The Little Mermaid." This fiction story would not have a backbone without Ursula and her evil appearances, personality, and abilities. There are many things that make a good villain, but I'd have to say that Ursula from the sea has the best villainous qualities.
most evil characters and he is a character who stands out among all of the
... concentrate on the intervention of god’s plans. His worsening intention further defines Satan’s role as the antagonist. The appearance of a protagonist with the role of antagonism is the ideal blend for a heroic-appearing, villainous character.
"Miles made big waves when he took over the lead as the Ultimate Universe’s Spider-Man after that Earth’s Peter Parker died in the line of duty. Since that time, he quickly built a following of fans
In the movie Spider-Man 2, the main character Peter Parker is a young, talented, and intelligent male who recently became the new superhero of New York City. As the city looks to Spider-Man to defeat villains and rid the city of all things bad and evil, the civilian’s of New York become very dependent on the new superhero. Although the movie is incredibly entertaining and has encouraging propositions of hope, strength, and courage, there are concerning messages throughout the movie. After the infamous day of September 11, 2001, is Spider-Man 2 bringing fear and toxicity into the lives of civilian’s outside of the cinematic walls? After the horrific terrorist attacks in New York City, Spider-Man 2 promotes racism, misogyny, and a pessimistic
We all have heard of Spider Man. He was the average teenager until he was bitten by a radioactive spider. I like Spider Man but I believe there are a lot of things missing in his movies. The police and government are portrayed poorly, as to assisting Spider Man or lack there of. Spider Man goes about doing his own thing, outside of the law. He is something we can all relate to and I believe that is why a lot of people like him. Most people would say they want to be like Spider Man because of his cool super human powers. I believe it would be a lot of hard work, dedication, and a lot of responsibility. Think about this, you would have two lives to live as a completely different person. You would have to keep up good grades, make some money to live on, support your family in one life, then save people, fight crime, and kill villains in the other life. It would be way to overwhelming for me.
The protagonist in a horror film is usually one person or a group of people. The protagonist in Sinister 2 is a mother and two sons which is provides a good example of the group protagonist This being is the antagonist. The antagonist brings a great aspect to every horror movie especially because it can change forms. An example of it changing forms is in The Boy.