Jafar
Because he's the god of chaos who can do pretty much anything with a snap of his fingers.
Yes, but the question was who LOOKS scarier.
60 Votes in Poll
No, he crossed a bit of a lie when it came to Puss. Neutral would be simply doing his job, but he specifically went after Puss because he felt insulted by the way Puss didn't value his lives and wanted to personally kill the one who "laughed in the face of death". Not to mention he enjoyed tormenting Puss while hunting him down. All that goes beyond his job.
78 Votes in Poll
Gotta go with anime. There's SO many great series.
Same, and I'm really torn, hence why I decided to make a poll.
35 Votes in Poll
Oh yeah, now this is how you introduce a villain who's meant to be terrifying. After alluding to him all throughout the entire first Season of the show, this is how you reveal him for the first time if you really want to make a terrifying impact.
Both these kind of villains seem pretty irredeemable, but if I had to pick one for the best chance, I would say the dictator, because motive can be chalked up to ultimately wanting to do what's best for the world or motivated by greed and power or being misguided, etc. The sadistic rapist just gets off on harming others.
Yes, it was even stated that he was a clone in a Na'vi body with the original Quaritch's memories and personality implanted into it.
I'm torn between Darth Vader and the Joker.
Yeah, Rollo has a very warped view of good and evil. Basically, he views that since he's a man of God, that means he can't do wrong because it's all "in service of the Lord". It's kind of a power trip. Like those rulers who think that because they're in the position they are, it means that they decide what's right and what's wrong. Essentially, he views that what's good for him is right and what's bad for him was wrong. The narrator even said he said that he saw corruption and sin everywhere but in himself.
But here's an interesting thing, he became conscious of what he considered to be his own wickedness. He viewed Esmerelda as evil by default simply because she was a gypsy, and thus he saw his lust for her as sinful (the song Hell Fire), but decided that he didn't care and was willing to do sinful things and be evil himself to get her, his excuse for his actions being "The devil is stronger than a man."
Didn't see it, just responded to the question.
Amoral villains are not definitely evil. They'd be willing to do evil deeds to achieve their goals, but don't necessarily take pleasure in it or go out of their way to be evil. Pure evil villains take full delight in their evil deeds and go out of their way to actually be evil.
