Quotes About Villain

Every villain needs her story told.

Sometimes there is more exploration in the character for a villain.

A good villain exudes charisma and power. He has principles, though; that just gives him a level of dimension. It makes him seem to be a bit unpredictable, because he's usually deemed as some type of evil, ruthless person, and then he shows you his principles, and you don't know what to think of it.

Every villain has their belief system that makes perfect sense to them.

You've got to have a villain and they'll always make me a villain. I'm used to it - it makes me work harder and it makes me fight harder.

The villain of any story is often the most compelling character.

I prefer to play the villain or the antihero.

So once I thought of the villain with a sense of humor, I began to think of a name and the name "the Joker" immediately came to mind. There was the association with the Joker in the deck of cards, and I probably yelled literally, 'Eureka!' because I knew I had the name and the image at the same time.

Vampirism, for me, was a way to live in fantasy and have superpowers, but not just in a really perfect, happy, everything is great way. It's superpowers with a cost. It's having to be the villain, and what do you do about that.

Maybe you're better to play a villain just straight out.

I played characters with villainous aspect. But out-and-out villain? No.

I want to play a villain - I can't wait to play a villain.

Villain roles tend to add more fuel to my desire for expression.

The most important political task facing the out-of-power party - the Democrats for now - is creating a villain to run against. It's certainly easier than developing some grand new ideas or policies on which to campaign.

'The Villain' doesn't really have any heroes, as such, but as someone I looked up to more than anyone else and was influenced by, it was the 'American Dragon' Bryan Danielson.

The Human Rights Act is a really important constitutional document, it isn't just a villain's charter.

Without the villain, the hero sits at home on his couch.

The Joker is my favorite villain of all time.

I want to play a villain. I want to play a romantic heroine.

I'm incredibly grateful to be playing the villain in a world which, if I really thought to hard about what I was doing, I would get very nervous about the size and the magnitude of the importance and responsibility of being a villain in the world of 'Batman.'

My theory of characterization is basically this: Put some dirt on a hero, and put some sunshine on the villain, one brush stroke of beauty on the villain.

I want to go play a villain or an action hero or a nice, light, romantic comedy or something. That would be good.

For me, especially with the villain, it's not very interesting to write a guy who is just 100% bad.

I'm no hero. The world knows all too well about my mistakes. But I was never meant to play the villain.