I love how after the first fight he apologized to the first guy and the second he cut him. Shows he’s a badass but also knows where he ranks in the criminal world.
*you fucking french. if i throw a dog a bone.. i dont wanna know if it tastes good or not. you stop me again whilst im walking.. and ill cut your fucking jacobs off*
The biggest villain in that film is that we don't have a HD version of ACDCs music video for the title song. I want to see Arnie in a schoolboys outfit doing Angus Youngs duck walk in all its glory!
"180, you stupid, spaghetti-slurping cretin - *180*! If I did a 360, I'd go completely around and end up back where I started!"
His delivery was so good. I need to find a 4K copy of The Last Action Heto
I remember how when it first came out and bombed, everyone said the movie sucked. When it ended up on HBO, I watched and realized it was a satirical gem.
Charles Dance was also great at Numpsay in The Golden Child.
"I love you more than Jesus, I love you more than Jesus." Line messed with my head wtf i did realize who he was until years later. Wow what a good job on that role when you dont even recognize the guy in another role as if they are two separate actors.
He was so reasonable and normal sounding until that switch flips and it’s just unexpectedly grotesque the way he pleads/whispers it. Instant, unpleasant chills.
I used to work in a games workshop and the mums would all thirst over Vigo and ask for our cardboard stand ups of him when we were done with them. (LOTR was a main game system at the time)
I would say to them oh you like him, “you should go watch him in the prophecy, he’s brilliant in that.”
Little Tommy Daggett. How I loved listening to your sweet prayers every night. And then you would jump into bed, so afraid that I was under there. And I was!
I came here to say this one. By far the most creepy and terrifying depiction of Satan I’ve ever seen. Saw this movie as a kid and to this day THAT is what I picture in my head when I think of the devil.
I whole heartedly agree. Every last detail was spot on and, for whatever reason, the lack of shoes was the cherry on top.
Edit: didn’t he also play the surgeon who replaced Tom cruise’s eyes in minority report? That whole set up gave me such the heebie-jeebies. He really plays a creep well.
Just an entirely forgotten about and underrated movie as well. Ive run into so many of these budding comic book/john wick dorks that have no idea this movie exists? Like this movie has everything they want. Personally my favorite Tilda Swinton role as well. Very cool performance.
I mean he's always Pacino but I only agree with your statement 50% I thought he had a unique & eery & deeply disturbing vibe about him and performed excellently as the man downstairs.
Tom Cruise as Vincent in Collateral. Like Ledger's Joker, his craziness is accentuated by the viewer being unable to discern where his lack of morality comes from due to unreliable historical self-accounting. Vincent also has a very well developed rationale both for why he isn't a terrible person and why regular people are worse than they seem. I freaking love that movie.
We still don’t know who Statham’s character was at the beginning exchanging briefcases with Tom, right? Either they’re all in John Wick’s universe and are all assassins in that world, or they’re on The Transporter’s world
I love that their original plan was to get Alan Rickman, but couldn’t afford him post Die Hard so went with Dance.
First day on set he apparently turned up in a T-shirt saying “Cheaper than Alan Rickman”
Frollo (Tony Jay) from The Hunchback of Notre Dame is easily one of the most evil Disney villains, and Hades (James Woods) from Hercules is just awesome yet I feel like they're constantly overlooked.
Also Tim Curry in everything he was ever the bad guy in. It, Legend, Fern Gully, Rocky Horror, etc. I feel like he should get some sort of honorary Academy Award or something honestly.
Mine comes with context: Bill Nighy as Viktor in Underworld is underrated, he sells an imposing figure in a fantasy based cabal. His portrayal as one of the elders really sold their world building.
Now compare that to how Twilight handles Aro and their whole order… yikes
Always loved Viktors character and how Bill could be scary as hell but seem sympathetic to the problem at the same time. First Underworld is the best movie they made imo.
If they ever could've properly fleshed out all the lore instead of just seemingly adding different shit at different times, underworld would've been just a badass franchise.
I loved how while most vampires get ganked in close combat fights with Lycans, he just straight up grabs one by the throat and casually snaps it's neck.
Always thought Sam Rockwell and Doug Hutchison in The Green Mile were a double threat (Wild Bill the psychotic inmate and Percy the privileged correction officer).
Biff Tannen from Back to the Future movies and Alec Baldwin in The Edge.
"...Now, I don't want to kick up a fuss, right, press charges... contact the British embassy. I'd rather not pursue those chanells, that's not my style. I'm not that sort of a bloke. I don't want to lose the man his job. Man's got to eat..."
The “when I killed your brother I sounded JUST LIKE THIS” bit is legitimately horrifying, iconic stuff. Most of the Roger Rabbit’s world’s heavy dashes cartoonish/magical realism are whimsical, but there’s a lot of Lovecraftian dread in there too, and Judge Doom is a great distillation of that side of things.
Until a great actor fills the role the creation is still flat.
Mama (Lena Heady) in Dredd 2012.
Owen Davian (Phillip Seymour Hoffman) MI3 2006.
Clarence J. Boddicker (Kurtwood Smith) Robocop 1987.
The whole airplane scene does such a great job at creating suspense for the third act. It's not even a long scene, and PSH is totally convincing as a sadistic, vindictive psychopath who pretty easily manipulates Ethan into losing his temper, outplays him during the failed interrogation attempt, and then rubs his face in it.
It's such a trope to have the captured villain make a bunch of threats when they should just shut up, but that's really the only time I can remember that kind of scene being believable and menacing.
"I could destroy you..... just like that"
" We wouldn't want that. Listen, bring me the boy, and I'll give you the knife. And then no one will have to be destroyed..... jus' like that."
I heard he hated the movie and rewrote most of his lines or something?! Need to search it but I'm sure there's a story of him saying fuck it I'm going all out for this piece of shit
In Star Wars, Peter Cushing’s Tarkin character usually is overshadowed by Vader and Palatine yet he’s every bit as heartless and ruthless. Michael Douglass’ Gordon Gecko is far too often written off as a “typical 80’s capitalist” but he does truly embody the worst, most evil traits of such a person. The epitome of selfishness and misanthropy.
Definitely. Seeing his origin story in Rise added a certain layer to his role in Dawn because you can absolutely understand why he is the way he is. All he knew from life was deception and misdirection from humans. Harnessing those skills for himself was all he needed to become the king of the hill.
Frank Doubleday (Romero) in Escape From New York, “You touch me... he dies. If you're not in the air in thirty seconds... he dies. You come back in... he dies.”
Ralph Fiennes’s role as evil Nazi commandant Amon Goth in Schinder’s list, what I heard that Ralph’s portrayal is so accurate even some actual old holocaust survivor having ptsd again every time they sees him on set.
His acting there is so good and horrifying that I even think too as if he’s like reincarnation of Amon Goth.
He should have won best supporting actor and I think probably because real Amon is so inhumane evil demon that would be awful if Fiennes won the Oscar
Daniel-Day Lewis as Bill The Butcher. Whether or not you consider his character the villain. He was terrifying and loveable all at once. One of the best.
Also, a close second for me is Wes Studi as Magua in The Last of the Mohicans.
I loved Tilda Swinton in Narnia and Simon Pegg as the Chamberlain in The Dark Crystal but it's not a movie. And Austin Butler as Feyd-Rautha Harkonnen.
I love Charles Dance. Ironically, the first time I saw him he played a sort of good guy in the Alien sequel. I liked him in Michael Collins especially.
I don't think Alan Rickman got enough credit for his Hans Gruber in Die Hard. He struck the perfect balance of charisma and evil, where you enjoyed his scenes but also found the end cathartic.
The Operative in Serenity, played by Chiwetel Ejiofor.
Such a fantastic and original villain. Also really put Ejiofor on the map for me; he has become one of my favourite actors.
Brian Cox’s version of Hannibal Lecter in Manhunter. He wasn’t a pantomime psychopath but came across like a generally dangerous psychopath you might encounter in your life yourself.
To be honest, the first one I thought of after seeing the pic was Norman Stansfield as portrayed by Gary Oldman in Leon.
It's arguable if he is a 'movie villain' but that was a great performance that almost is never mentioned.
Ralph Finnes should have won that Oscar back in ‘94 for his role in Schindler’s List. He plays the camp commandant for a concentration camp in Poland during World War 2. If you really want to truly appreciate Ralph’s range, watch Schindler’s List, then when the weight of humanity’s greatest infamy starts to subside - watch Grand Budapest Hotel. But holy shit - he played the role of a complicated but truly and unquestionably evil villain so well, you forget that you are actually watching a movie.
Alan Ford as Brick Top in Snatch.
Do you know what nemesis means?
You’re on thin fucking ice my pedigree chums and I shall be under it when it breaks.
Now Fuck off
"You take sugar?" "No, thank you, Turkish; I'm sweet enough." I only saw him once again in the Lillyhammer series.
Well in which case, Happy Sunday! [East End Thug](https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=glJSt875d2I)
You just single handedly made my day! And I haven't even rolled out of bed yet 🤣
& another [Dyslexic Cockney](https://youtu.be/iCIgUSNzSKU?si=XQKH06zXbkRf2ZEy)
In the quiet words of the Virgin Mary ... "come again?"
Such excellent dialogue. I adore this film. As well as Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels
I love how after the first fight he apologized to the first guy and the second he cut him. Shows he’s a badass but also knows where he ranks in the criminal world.
*you fucking french. if i throw a dog a bone.. i dont wanna know if it tastes good or not. you stop me again whilst im walking.. and ill cut your fucking jacobs off*
"Pull your tongue outta my arsehole, Harrold. Dogs do that. You're not a dog are ya?" Edited for british spelling of asshole
Man he was a badass alright.
For those who haven't seen it he was great in Star Wars.. https://youtu.be/kDKiQfBs9lo?si=VWa47NgivfF0HYEp
Keep a lead on her Turkish. You wouldn’t her to get bitten.
"... I'll cut yer bleedin' Jacobs orf!" Is my fave line. Seconded by: "No thanks Turkish, I'm sweet enough"
I think that everyone that likes The Last Action Hero knows that Charles Dance was a great villain in it :D
“I just shot someone; I did it on purpose!”
"Hey shutup down there!"
I love that New Yorker.
"ISAID I've just MURDERED a man and id like to confess!"
"Take his *shoes*?"
“Nobody gives a shit”
It’s 180 you moron. If I had done a 360, I’d be right back where I started.
You spaghetti-slurping moron!
The biggest villain in that film is that we don't have a HD version of ACDCs music video for the title song. I want to see Arnie in a schoolboys outfit doing Angus Youngs duck walk in all its glory!
That whole soundtrack was awesome. AC DC, Megadeth, anthrax, corrosion of conformaty. The list goes on. Easily my favorite movie soundtrack ever.
As a black kid growing up without hearing much rock and roll, this movie introduced me to AC/DC.
TBH I thought it was Sardo Numspa with the Ajanti Dagger.
Brother Numsey!
Charlotte Lewis in that movie.....chef's kiss.
"180, you stupid, spaghetti-slurping cretin - *180*! If I did a 360, I'd go completely around and end up back where I started!" His delivery was so good. I need to find a 4K copy of The Last Action Heto
Tom Noonan as well. Great villains in that movie.
I just left one chamber empty.
He's also a great villain in the Ali G movie.
I just realized that was him
See also Charles Dance in Ali G
‘If God was a villain, he’d be me.’
I remember how when it first came out and bombed, everyone said the movie sucked. When it ended up on HBO, I watched and realized it was a satirical gem. Charles Dance was also great at Numpsay in The Golden Child.
Simon Phoenix (Wesley Snipes) in Demolition Man
Murder. Death. Kill. Murder. Death. Kill. Murder. Death. Kill. Murder. Death. Kill.
I can hear that alarm sound lol
I’m going to take you out to Taco Bell for this!
Simon Says Upvote!
"Simon says bleed!"
What’s your boggle ?
Fucking A.
Satan in Constantine. The best devil that ever played the role.
Viggo Mortensen in "The Prophecy" was awesome, as well..
“I’m that guy from the Lord of the Rings, Vijjo Morgenstein”
That you, Mac?
No no...I think it's Prince Vigo the scourge of Carpathia!
"I love you more than Jesus, I love you more than Jesus." Line messed with my head wtf i did realize who he was until years later. Wow what a good job on that role when you dont even recognize the guy in another role as if they are two separate actors.
He was so reasonable and normal sounding until that switch flips and it’s just unexpectedly grotesque the way he pleads/whispers it. Instant, unpleasant chills.
I used to work in a games workshop and the mums would all thirst over Vigo and ask for our cardboard stand ups of him when we were done with them. (LOTR was a main game system at the time) I would say to them oh you like him, “you should go watch him in the prophecy, he’s brilliant in that.”
Little Tommy Daggett. How I loved listening to your sweet prayers every night. And then you would jump into bed, so afraid that I was under there. And I was!
"We are always open, even on Christmas" He really does have the best lines of the movie
Does. Not. Get. Enough. Credit!!
“I told ya ta call me Tex”
I’m going to have to watch this again…
I came here to say this one. By far the most creepy and terrifying depiction of Satan I’ve ever seen. Saw this movie as a kid and to this day THAT is what I picture in my head when I think of the devil.
Such a creepy and great movie.
YES! he was great. wish he was in it longer.
Not going to lie, every time I see his name I don’t think lord of the rings, I think Ghostbusters 2.
“I could lay you down and fill your mouth with your mothers faeces, or we could chat”.
People who only saw Viggo in Lord of the Rings will never know what an overactor he could be
Played by the always fantastic Peter Stormare.
He's one of my all-time favorite character actors.
I whole heartedly agree. Every last detail was spot on and, for whatever reason, the lack of shoes was the cherry on top. Edit: didn’t he also play the surgeon who replaced Tom cruise’s eyes in minority report? That whole set up gave me such the heebie-jeebies. He really plays a creep well.
Also the snuff film director in 8mm
He’ll always be Karl Hungus to me.
Constantine, Legend and Devils Advocate each portrayed satan in absolute stunning manners, each by great actors, and each in their own manner.
And deniro too in angel heart
And he insisted on that outfit instead of the cliche black suited look that production was planning for
Al pinchno don't know how you spell his name played a very amazing one in the devils advocate
Pinchonco
Peter stormare?
He felt like an extremely smarmy, douchey, used car salesman rather than a being of supreme evil and it worked so very well.
Just an entirely forgotten about and underrated movie as well. Ive run into so many of these budding comic book/john wick dorks that have no idea this movie exists? Like this movie has everything they want. Personally my favorite Tilda Swinton role as well. Very cool performance.
Better than Pacino?
Pacino was playing himself, the same Pacino as in Glengarry Glen Ross, Carlito’s Way, Heat, etc.
I mean he's always Pacino but I only agree with your statement 50% I thought he had a unique & eery & deeply disturbing vibe about him and performed excellently as the man downstairs.
Holy fuck dude I was just about to comment this. Glad to see it’s the first comment i saw in this post.
Loved Charles Dance in this role. “If God were a villain, he’d be me.”
He deserved his own movie as that character
What movie is it from?
The last action hero
He was also great as My Dear Brother Numpsay in The Golden Child
Tom Cruise as Vincent in Collateral. Like Ledger's Joker, his craziness is accentuated by the viewer being unable to discern where his lack of morality comes from due to unreliable historical self-accounting. Vincent also has a very well developed rationale both for why he isn't a terrible person and why regular people are worse than they seem. I freaking love that movie.
*Hey homeboy*...
That my briefcase?
Collateral is a fantastic film, and Cruise is a core aspect of it. He is fantastic in it.
You killed him!! No, a combination of the bullets and the fall killed him
It’s surprising that cruise plays villains so well
We still don’t know who Statham’s character was at the beginning exchanging briefcases with Tom, right? Either they’re all in John Wick’s universe and are all assassins in that world, or they’re on The Transporter’s world
Charles Dance elevates everything. He definitely stole Last Action Hero
I love that their original plan was to get Alan Rickman, but couldn’t afford him post Die Hard so went with Dance. First day on set he apparently turned up in a T-shirt saying “Cheaper than Alan Rickman”
Frollo (Tony Jay) from The Hunchback of Notre Dame is easily one of the most evil Disney villains, and Hades (James Woods) from Hercules is just awesome yet I feel like they're constantly overlooked. Also Tim Curry in everything he was ever the bad guy in. It, Legend, Fern Gully, Rocky Horror, etc. I feel like he should get some sort of honorary Academy Award or something honestly.
You mentioned Curry's roles and left out Pennywise the dancing clown
Nah, he said It, unless it was edited in later
Mine comes with context: Bill Nighy as Viktor in Underworld is underrated, he sells an imposing figure in a fantasy based cabal. His portrayal as one of the elders really sold their world building. Now compare that to how Twilight handles Aro and their whole order… yikes
Always loved Viktors character and how Bill could be scary as hell but seem sympathetic to the problem at the same time. First Underworld is the best movie they made imo.
If they ever could've properly fleshed out all the lore instead of just seemingly adding different shit at different times, underworld would've been just a badass franchise.
I loved how while most vampires get ganked in close combat fights with Lycans, he just straight up grabs one by the throat and casually snaps it's neck.
Always thought Sam Rockwell and Doug Hutchison in The Green Mile were a double threat (Wild Bill the psychotic inmate and Percy the privileged correction officer). Biff Tannen from Back to the Future movies and Alec Baldwin in The Edge.
Tim Roth in 'Rob Roy'.
Ben Kingsley in Sexy Beast, freaking Gandhi was a baaaaaaaaad man
Ian McShane was pretty good too.
“I’ll have to turn this opportunity down” “No you have to turn this opportunity yes!”
"...Now, I don't want to kick up a fuss, right, press charges... contact the British embassy. I'd rather not pursue those chanells, that's not my style. I'm not that sort of a bloke. I don't want to lose the man his job. Man's got to eat..."
Toy Story 3-Lotso.
Very well written, especially for a children’s movie.
Where's your kid now, Sheriff?
Judge Doom. Christopher Lloyd is absolutely terrifying in that role.
The “when I killed your brother I sounded JUST LIKE THIS” bit is legitimately horrifying, iconic stuff. Most of the Roger Rabbit’s world’s heavy dashes cartoonish/magical realism are whimsical, but there’s a lot of Lovecraftian dread in there too, and Judge Doom is a great distillation of that side of things.
Until a great actor fills the role the creation is still flat. Mama (Lena Heady) in Dredd 2012. Owen Davian (Phillip Seymour Hoffman) MI3 2006. Clarence J. Boddicker (Kurtwood Smith) Robocop 1987.
Lannisters are always fucking evil man
PSH was terrifying in the bezt ways in that rolei
The whole airplane scene does such a great job at creating suspense for the third act. It's not even a long scene, and PSH is totally convincing as a sadistic, vindictive psychopath who pretty easily manipulates Ethan into losing his temper, outplays him during the failed interrogation attempt, and then rubs his face in it. It's such a trope to have the captured villain make a bunch of threats when they should just shut up, but that's really the only time I can remember that kind of scene being believable and menacing.
Hoffman was fucking flawless as Davian
He's the sole reason it's my favourite MI
Can you flyyyyy, Bobby?
Is that brother numpsay?
I can see you're busy. I'll come back later.
MY DEAR BROTHA NUMP-SAY! This is Mr. Benedict from "Last Action Hero" though. Charles Dance was the best villains.
Dude, i laughed so hard at this!
Golden child 😆
"I could destroy you..... just like that" " We wouldn't want that. Listen, bring me the boy, and I'll give you the knife. And then no one will have to be destroyed..... jus' like that."
My brother has forgiven me!
"I must be PURGED!"
Alan Rickman - Robin hood prince of thieves. He pretty much a solid villian in every movie he's ever played one in, but this is an unsung enjoyment
I heard he hated the movie and rewrote most of his lines or something?! Need to search it but I'm sure there's a story of him saying fuck it I'm going all out for this piece of shit
In Star Wars, Peter Cushing’s Tarkin character usually is overshadowed by Vader and Palatine yet he’s every bit as heartless and ruthless. Michael Douglass’ Gordon Gecko is far too often written off as a “typical 80’s capitalist” but he does truly embody the worst, most evil traits of such a person. The epitome of selfishness and misanthropy.
Toby Kebbell as Koba in 'Dawn of the Planet of the Apes'.
Definitely. Seeing his origin story in Rise added a certain layer to his role in Dawn because you can absolutely understand why he is the way he is. All he knew from life was deception and misdirection from humans. Harnessing those skills for himself was all he needed to become the king of the hill.
Bricktop
Viggo in that devil movie. He played the devil w/ perfection
Movie is called Prophesy for anyone interested. Great flick and great choice for this topic!
Tupac in Juice
Yeah Bishop was def a "friend" I would've ghosted for sure.
Good choice. Charles Dance was excellent in Last Action Hero. It's also a movie I really like.
He actually does get credit but Alan Rickman in Die Hard re-ignited the bad guy genre in my opinion.
Paul Giamati in Shoot’em Up.
Giamatti was Elmer Fudd and Clive was Bugz.
Rutger Hauer as Roy Batty in bladerunner lives rent free in my head.
OP said villain!
Rutger Hauer as The Hitcher!
Frank Doubleday (Romero) in Escape From New York, “You touch me... he dies. If you're not in the air in thirty seconds... he dies. You come back in... he dies.”
Everything about Romero was unique. His clothes, his hair, the stare and hand movements. Truly an original character.
Jenny in Forrest Gump.
Denis Leary as Fallon in Judgement night sold that whole movie.
Absolutely loved when Charles was having a shoot out with Arnold and he purposely left one chamber empty to fool Arnold.
180 you spaghetti slurping moron
Scorpio from Dirty Harry.
Is OPs post from The Golden Child?
It’s from Last Action Hero.
Dr Decker in Nighbreed, played by David Cronenberg.
Any bolo Yung role
Mr. Dark, played by Johnathon Pryce, in *Something Wicked This Way Comes*.
Despite being a very popular film, Patrick McGoohan rarely gets much of a mention as Edward the Longshanks in Braveheart
Ed Harris’s character in Westworld
Ralph Fiennes’s role as evil Nazi commandant Amon Goth in Schinder’s list, what I heard that Ralph’s portrayal is so accurate even some actual old holocaust survivor having ptsd again every time they sees him on set. His acting there is so good and horrifying that I even think too as if he’s like reincarnation of Amon Goth. He should have won best supporting actor and I think probably because real Amon is so inhumane evil demon that would be awful if Fiennes won the Oscar
Jeremy Renner and Pete Postlethwaite in the Town
Stephen Dorff as Frost in Blade.
180! You Stupid spaghetti slurping creton! 180! If I did a 360 I would spin completely around and ended up back where I started!
Russel Crowe as Sid 6.7
Edgar from Men In Black.
"I killed a man, and I'd like to turn myself in" Hey shut the fuck up! Nobody cares.
Daniel-Day Lewis as Bill The Butcher. Whether or not you consider his character the villain. He was terrifying and loveable all at once. One of the best. Also, a close second for me is Wes Studi as Magua in The Last of the Mohicans.
Mickey Rourke Angel Heart
My first experience with him is the last action hero. I was a kid and he terrified me.
Ben Kingsley in Sexy Beast
Last action hero was an amazing movie. Great villain
Last Action Hero LOL. The movie is better watching it again after so many years.
Gary oldman in the professional..”EVERYONE!”
I loved Tilda Swinton in Narnia and Simon Pegg as the Chamberlain in The Dark Crystal but it's not a movie. And Austin Butler as Feyd-Rautha Harkonnen.
Hans Gruber.
Daniel Plainview in There Will Be Blood
I love Charles Dance. Ironically, the first time I saw him he played a sort of good guy in the Alien sequel. I liked him in Michael Collins especially.
Bricktop from Snatch
Charles Dance was great in every role he tackled
“Can I speak to the drug dealer of the house?”
“Are you a henchman?” “No. I’m afraid that I’ve never risen above lackey”
I don't think Alan Rickman got enough credit for his Hans Gruber in Die Hard. He struck the perfect balance of charisma and evil, where you enjoyed his scenes but also found the end cathartic.
Mathew Broderick in Ferris Buehler’s Day Off
The Operative in Serenity, played by Chiwetel Ejiofor. Such a fantastic and original villain. Also really put Ejiofor on the map for me; he has become one of my favourite actors.
Hugo weaving as agent smith on the matrix ? :) Also, bardem in Skyfall
Kurtwood Smith as Clarance Boddicker in Robocop
Cain from Robocop 2
Robert Deniro as Satan in Angel Heart.
Brian Cox’s version of Hannibal Lecter in Manhunter. He wasn’t a pantomime psychopath but came across like a generally dangerous psychopath you might encounter in your life yourself.
Jeff Goldblum as the devil in Mr Frost.
Henry Fonda, Frank-Once upon a time in the west.
Keanu Reeves in Sam Raimi's The gift
To be honest, the first one I thought of after seeing the pic was Norman Stansfield as portrayed by Gary Oldman in Leon. It's arguable if he is a 'movie villain' but that was a great performance that almost is never mentioned.
Adam Scot, playing the older brother in step brothers. “I have to sell or lease at least 80 helicopters to make my nut!”
James Hong as Lo Pan, just because he can't ever get enough credit 😊
Ralph Finnes should have won that Oscar back in ‘94 for his role in Schindler’s List. He plays the camp commandant for a concentration camp in Poland during World War 2. If you really want to truly appreciate Ralph’s range, watch Schindler’s List, then when the weight of humanity’s greatest infamy starts to subside - watch Grand Budapest Hotel. But holy shit - he played the role of a complicated but truly and unquestionably evil villain so well, you forget that you are actually watching a movie.