All posts by Grjeveh6372

@The Pro-Wrestler It would be interesting to see…

P.S. @The Pro-Wrestler And what do you think about this?

@Mesektet

@Balthus Dire

@AustinDR

Main criteria.

These villains will never be understood by those who think in terms of good/evil, since they have developed a gray-brown-crimson morality (Over Evil) that blocks the classic ideas of good/evil (too bad). Also, these villains can never be deceived, since the logic of their thinking does not allow them to perceive any external signals, and all actions are carried out through internal impulses. And therefore they are called Over Evil/Archivillains. This type of villains is less common than others, but has an exhaustive influence on the plot. Also, these villains cannot shed crocodile tears, since they are never deceived about their actions. This message about those villains (Archivillains) who crossed the categories of ordinary morality (committed an act that no bearer of the classical categories of good/evil can understand, but is so bad that it begins to directly/indirectly affect the viewer, causing a feeling of disgust in him). That is, crossed not just the moral horizon of events... But also the horizon of moral events.

@Balthus Dire

@AustinDR

@Mesektet

For example.

Supermonsters are an interesting and complex phenomenon in literature, cinema, and other forms of art. They are not just villains, creatures that operate by their own, often incomprehensible to humans, laws. Their motivations can be completely alien to human perception, which makes them especially frightening. Supermonsters often lack human emotions and moral compass. They can be soulless creatures, moving substances, or abstract beings that have nothing to do with human values. This lack of empathy and understanding makes their actions unpredictable and cruel. They can destroy, manipulate, and destroy without the slightest impact, which creates an atmosphere of hopelessness and fear.