Comments by "Morgan King" (@MorganKing95) on "Top 10 Movie Villains Inspired By Actual People" video.

  1. They screwed up with "The Departed"; Frank Costello is based on Whitey Bulger, not the actual Frank Costello
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  2. Here we go again, another American who apparently don't know that "Philosopher's Stone" is the title that's being used EVERYWHERE except in the stupid U.S
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  3. It's an English book/film whose title got changed in the U.S. Why shouldn't the U.K title be shown?
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  4. Yes, because that's the title that's being used everywhere except in the U.S
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  5. Shane Hennenhoefer You can see a topless woman in "The Rescuers". In "Who framed Roger Rabbit", you can see a brief shot of Jessica Rabbit's crotch
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  6. only in the stupid U.S
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  7. Joy Cooper​​​ No, an anti-hero is a major character who lacks the many qualities of a traditional hero like empathy, friendliness, and judging fair, and they often do the heroic things out of selfish reasons. Their bad qualities are often more apparent than their good ones, but their objectives and alignments ultimately make them heroes rather than villains. Let's look at Snape. Throughout the first 5 movies, his objective is just to be a Hogwarts teacher, and although he has a gloomy presence, is being unfair and abusive, he still never shows any intentions of being evil; it's just his teaching methods, and he genuinely teaches the students with the intention of actually teaching them. His hatred for Harry is also motivated by his hatred for James after being bullied by him, which also overwhelms him and takes over his emotions, but he still never attempts to murder Harry or harm him for no reasons. In fact, there are moments where he actually attempts to protect him despite his hatred for him; no villains would have done that unless it's a trick to gain the hero's trust, which it isn't in this case. And when you find out Snape's full backstory and his status as a double agent, there’s no way you can call him a villain. Here are some examples of anti-heroes: - Charles Foster Kane from "Citizen Kane" - Rick Blaine from "Casablanca" - Jim Stark from "Rebel Without A Cause" - Man with no name from the "Dollar" trilogy - Travis Bickle from "Taxi Driver" - Rambo from the "Rambo" series - Melvin Udall from "As Good As It Gets" - Jimmy Rabbit from "8 Mile" - Frank Martin from the "Transporter" trilogy Real-life anti-heroes who appeared in movies: - Jake LaMotta from "Raging Bull" - Oskar Schindler from "Schindler's List"
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  8. LMAO, you didn’t know that the title got changed in the U.S? God, you're so naive
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  9. I see it, what's your point? Oh wait, you didn’t really think that "Sorcerer's stone" is the UK (and therefore correct) title?
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  10. Tigers are people?
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  11. Why is that so funny? It's the title that's being used EVERYWHERE except in the stupid U.S
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  12. 1987 is old?
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  13. Why is that so funny? Oh wait, I know, you actually think "Sorcerer's stone" is the correct title
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  14. That's because "Philosopher's stone" is the title that's being used everywhere except in the U.S.
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  15. +MorenoKid9 You're American? Why is your grammar so poor then? And if you imply that Harry Potter is American, then you're dead wrong
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  16. Snape died in 1998
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  17. So what? It's the British (and therefore correct) title
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  18. Yuya Fujisawa Have you actually seen some of the stupid mistakes and comments many Americans have made? Except the Harry Potter one, here are some others I've come across: - "They wrote 999 instead of 911!" - "Why is "people's" spelled as "pupil's"? or "The correct term is "student", a pupil is part of your eye" - "Why are all these women named "Dame"? - Localizations in anime - "You misspelled 'favorite/whiskey/color" - "Scotland is not part of UK!" - Complaining about British or Canadian pronounciations - "An insect is not an animal!" And of course there's the infamous "Norway is the capital of Sweden"
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  19. He is. There was a Frank Costello in real-life too, but he was not the basis for the fictional character except for the name
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  20. Because they're Canadian, and "Sorcerer's stone" is ONLY in the U.S. "Philosopher's stone" is also the original title
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  21. I think Tom Waits has a way deeper voice. Also compared to him, Joker's voice is smooth
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  22. The list is for fictional villains based on real people; Henry Hill was an actual person
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  23. +Gary Tejada What villainous deeds did he do prior to "Half-Blood Prince"?
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  24. Joy Cooper That's still more traits of an anti-hero rather than a villain
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  25. Joy Cooper​ You haven't seen anti-heroes that much, have you?
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  26. Joy Cooper I guess, but I have still way more points than you in this debate, so ha!
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  27. Bunny Speed Still not old. In fact, it's even younger
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  28. Virtually every adult actor was better than Radcliffe. But yeah, Alan Rickman really made Snape to me, and he made even the smallest lines memorable ("Always" and "Turn to page 394" for example)
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  29. Don't forget about the horny bishop
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  30. facepalm "Philosopher's stone" is the title that's being used everywhere except in the U.S! (It's also the original)
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  31. Ursula also looks exactly like a Norwegian politician named Siv Jensen (fitting since she's hated by most Norwegians)
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  32. Yes, that's the UK title that's being used everywhere except in the U.S. What's your point?
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  33. They're Canadian. Why the hell should they write "Sorcerer's stone"?
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  34. A bit random question, but mine is "Rocky"
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  35. They meant that Ed Gein was previously an inspiration for Norman Bates
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  36. big facepalm "Philosopher's Stone" is the title that's being used EVERYWHERE except in the U.S!
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  37. It's only "Sorcerer's stone" in tbe U.S.
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  38. the*
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  39. +Jessica Moyer Are you making fun of the British title of a British franchise? What an anglophobe!
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  40. +Jessica Moyer Somebody who hates everything related to British people and culture
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  41. +Jessica Moyer I want an answer!
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