Thread:Loudfan21000/@comment-24200891-20190319214159/@comment-24200891-20190705052035

I have same thoughts about well-written villain. In my opinion they need to have valid points and relatable motives to look believable. Irony is many watch superhero films and shows for villains instead of heroes.

Vulture from SM Homecoming had both - he pointed out that rich leach on poor and that's how most of them became rich, also he turned to black market simply because he needed money to support his family. Loki from MCU is well-written, because he's complex and conflicted, he doesn't know where he belongs and it's easy to understand how terrible is to live in shadow of older sibling. Caelcius (I never know how to spell it) has point that the Ancient One is a hypocrite, if she uses forbidden art to stay immortal, then why nobody else can? Teachings of hypocrites are worthless. Killmonger had tragic motive, but wise viewers don't buy that all his actions are justified like starting another world war.