Comments by "Morgan King" (@MorganKing95) on "Top 10 Iconic Movie Villains" video.
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***** I like your interpretation, but I just don't think his acting fits in with it.
Sure, Ralph Fiennes follows his direction to every single detail and knows how to make an entrance and establish his character, his physical actions are focused and well-thought out, he has a natural authority, he has great presence most of the time, there is always a process between each line exchange, and he brings out the almighty-powerfulness of Voldemort.
However, there is a way to show endurance and willingness to to kill the main character without having to sound like you are at the nursing home, or sounding like Don Vito. Much of this can be accomplished in just the physical action and relying on presence. One thing that I liked about Voldemort was him being mysterious; in the first movie, he was cloaked most of the time and was usually just mentioned until we finally saw his face, and I thought it made him frightening. Ralph Fiennes also accomplished to bring out the mysteriousness of Voldemort when we saw him "The Goblet of Fire" and "The Order of the Phoenix" (where also his voice was satisfactory), but I just don't feel it in the last two movies.
All in all, that weird laugh, funny facial expressions, and weak voice just make him unintentionally annoying to me instead of intimidating and mysterious.
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@Anubis-xk4ht
The concept of an icon is shallow and commercial anyway. Again, this is most iconic and not "best"
Icon: "a very famous person or thing that is used by society to represent a set of beliefs or a way of life"
Whether Joker is considered the BEST villain or not is up to debate, but he's definitely one of the most iconic villains of all time; everyone knows who he is, everybody thinks "comic book villain" or "Batman" when they hear that name, everyone knows the design, and everybody knows at least one quote or is familiar with his voice, and he's appeared in multiple magazines and top lists.
If anything, an icon is comparable to a brand like Coca Cola. I don't think Harry Potter, Mickey Mouse, or Bugs Bunny are fleshed-out at all, but they're definitely iconic and represent major parts of pop culture
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@gregmeecham5903
He was in the original trilogy, but he didn't have much of a personality or presence compared to his appearance in "Cobra Kai", and he was overshadowed by Mr. Miyagi as a character despite the latter not being the villain. Heck, until "Cobra Kai", I barely heard anyone say his name; most people just referred to him as "that mean karate teacher" or something similar. There's also a reason why he's never appeared on any major list for top villains, whereas villains like Darth Vader, Joker, Hannibal Lecter, Hal 9000, Freddy Krueger, Wicked Witch, Norman Bates, Palpatine, Terminator, and even Voldemort and Hans Landa, seem to pop up everywhere. Not to mention how many Blofeld parodies there are out there
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