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Good or bad guys (in film)
Comments
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Kriss Kristofferson - Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid0
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Jack.Nicholson - The Shining.letthegoodtimesroll said:Jack Nicholson - As good as it gets3 -
Jaws, a story of people slaughtering a shark for daring to be a shark in its natural habitat.It’s also heavily contributed to the world wide vilification of sharks as mindless murdering machines, while hippos and falling coconuts are more dangerous to humans3
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Robert DeNiro as Louis Cypher in Angel Heart.
Tim Curry as Pennywise in IT.
TV rather than film but Bryan Cranston as Walter White/Heisenberg.2 -
Angel Heart is one of the best films ever made in my opinion. Rourke and DeNiro still very much hate each other due to perceived disrespect shown on set.Stig said:Robert DeNiro as Louis Cypher in Angel Heart.
Tim Curry as Pennywise in IT.
TV rather than film but Bryan Cranston as Walter White/Heisenberg.2 -
Tim Curry as Dr Frank N Furter.
Steve Martin as Dr Michael Hfuhruhurr.0 -
Yeah he was class in SmallvilleJiMMy 85 said:
Michael Rosenbaum’s Luthor was brilliant. Hackman refused to shave his hair, I’m not having that.ForeverAddickted said:Gene Hackman as Lex Luthor in the original Superman
Jesse Eisenberg didnt do a bad job in the recent reboote but Hackman is Lex Luthor for me0 -
Javier Bardem is a great shout from no country for old men. Proper nasty bastard
Alan Rickman is a brilliant baddy in whatever he did, especially Robin Hood
I was expecting Steven Stelfox to be more evil than he was in the film of kill our friends but Nicholas Hoult did an OK job
Andy Serkis as Gollum stands out
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Ian McKellen in the X Men films.2
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Tony Clifton in Man on the Moon.1
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Ben Kingsley as Don Logan in Sexy Beast
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Yes, it only did what sharks do brilliantly.ElliotCAFC said:Jaws, a story of people slaughtering a shark for daring to be a shark in its natural habitat.It’s also heavily contributed to the world wide vilification of sharks as mindless murdering machines, while hippos and falling coconuts are more dangerous to humans0 -
That shark’s whole family had it in for the Brodys. The shark's son went after the Brodys again in Jaws 2 and nearly killed the youngest. Its sister went after the Brodys in Jaws 3D and ruined a water park! Its grandson finally got the youngest Brody and then chased Ellen Brody around the country in Jaws 4! I'm not even exaggerating! She got on Michael Caine's plane and left Amity, went to the Caribbean and it followed her there! What a horrible family of sharks.ElliotCAFC said:Jaws, a story of people slaughtering a shark for daring to be a shark in its natural habitat.It’s also heavily contributed to the world wide vilification of sharks as mindless murdering machines, while hippos and falling coconuts are more dangerous to humans6 -
Question for anyone who watches Billions.
Who is the baddy and who is the goody? The working class boy turned greedy Billionaire insider trader or the spoon fed Ivy Leaguer attorney general breaking the rules to stop him?0 -
Same question, but this time for Succession.BR7_addick said:Question for anyone who watches Billions.
Who is the baddy and who is the goody? The working class boy turned greedy Billionaire insider trader or the spoon fed Ivy Leaguer attorney general breaking the rules to stop him?0 -
On that, I always thought Ian McShane's character in that film was a better villain. Kingsley is all screaming and swearing and spitting, but Ian McShane manages to be absolutely terrifying while staying calm in just about every scene he's in. You never know what he's thinking but he just radiates a sinister vibe. Great performanceBedsaddick said:Ben Kingsley as Don Logan in Sexy Beast
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I’ve been recommended that a few times now.JiMMy 85 said:
Same question, but this time for Succession.BR7_addick said:Question for anyone who watches Billions.
Who is the baddy and who is the goody? The working class boy turned greedy Billionaire insider trader or the spoon fed Ivy Leaguer attorney general breaking the rules to stop him?0 -
Mate, you may have posted this in jest but my missus is convinced that it was indeed a family of sharks hellbent on revenge. Even when I point out that it’s highly unlikely that sharks possess the ability to bear grudges let alone the intelligence to pass on stories of wrongdoings to future generations she still won’t have it.JiMMy 85 said:
That shark’s whole family had it in for the Brodys. The shark's son went after the Brodys again in Jaws 2 and nearly killed the youngest. Its sister went after the Brodys in Jaws 3D and ruined a water park! Its grandson finally got the youngest Brody and then chased Ellen Brody around the country in Jaws 4! I'm not even exaggerating! She got on Michael Caine's plane and left Amity, went to the Caribbean and it followed her there! What a horrible family of sharks.ElliotCAFC said:Jaws, a story of people slaughtering a shark for daring to be a shark in its natural habitat.It’s also heavily contributed to the world wide vilification of sharks as mindless murdering machines, while hippos and falling coconuts are more dangerous to humans3 -
Bob Hoskins......The Long Good Friday.6
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The fourth movie genuinely has that approach. Ellen is convinced the shark is after her, and when it finds her 500 miles away a few days later, it's confirmed.AddickUpNorth said:
Mate, you may have posted this in jest but my missus is convinced that it was indeed a family of sharks hellbent on revenge. Even when I point out that it’s highly unlikely that sharks possess the ability to bear grudges let alone the intelligence to pass on stories of wrongdoings to future generations she still won’t have it.JiMMy 85 said:
That shark’s whole family had it in for the Brodys. The shark's son went after the Brodys again in Jaws 2 and nearly killed the youngest. Its sister went after the Brodys in Jaws 3D and ruined a water park! Its grandson finally got the youngest Brody and then chased Ellen Brody around the country in Jaws 4! I'm not even exaggerating! She got on Michael Caine's plane and left Amity, went to the Caribbean and it followed her there! What a horrible family of sharks.ElliotCAFC said:Jaws, a story of people slaughtering a shark for daring to be a shark in its natural habitat.It’s also heavily contributed to the world wide vilification of sharks as mindless murdering machines, while hippos and falling coconuts are more dangerous to humans
I think Brody may have pondered this in the second book (which is awful, as is the first frankly) but it's not mentioned in the third. Just coincidence.
Elliott is right though - that film did a serious amount of harm to the shark population.1 - Sponsored links:
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It's a strange show. Every single character is an irredeemable twat, and yet we keep watching.BR7_addick said:
I’ve been recommended that a few times now.JiMMy 85 said:
Same question, but this time for Succession.BR7_addick said:Question for anyone who watches Billions.
Who is the baddy and who is the goody? The working class boy turned greedy Billionaire insider trader or the spoon fed Ivy Leaguer attorney general breaking the rules to stop him?
On that note - at what point did anyone stop rooting for Walter White, if ever?0 -
I'm not sure anyone liked him. Brilliant performance though.Bedsaddick said:Ben Kingsley as Don Logan in Sexy Beast0 -
Anthony Perkins - Psycho
Lee Van Cleef- The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
David Warner - Time after Time (amongst others).
Always thought he would make a brilliant Snape until Alan Rickman was cast and made it definitively his1 -
There was a second book? I thought there was only one (which was indeed nowhere near as good as the film.)JiMMy 85 said:
The fourth movie genuinely has that approach. Ellen is convinced the shark is after her, and when it finds her 500 miles away a few days later, it's confirmed.AddickUpNorth said:
Mate, you may have posted this in jest but my missus is convinced that it was indeed a family of sharks hellbent on revenge. Even when I point out that it’s highly unlikely that sharks possess the ability to bear grudges let alone the intelligence to pass on stories of wrongdoings to future generations she still won’t have it.JiMMy 85 said:
That shark’s whole family had it in for the Brodys. The shark's son went after the Brodys again in Jaws 2 and nearly killed the youngest. Its sister went after the Brodys in Jaws 3D and ruined a water park! Its grandson finally got the youngest Brody and then chased Ellen Brody around the country in Jaws 4! I'm not even exaggerating! She got on Michael Caine's plane and left Amity, went to the Caribbean and it followed her there! What a horrible family of sharks.ElliotCAFC said:Jaws, a story of people slaughtering a shark for daring to be a shark in its natural habitat.It’s also heavily contributed to the world wide vilification of sharks as mindless murdering machines, while hippos and falling coconuts are more dangerous to humans
I think Brody may have pondered this in the second book (which is awful, as is the first frankly) but it's not mentioned in the third. Just coincidence.
Elliott is right though - that film did a serious amount of harm to the shark population.0 -
Never, but I liked Hank as well.JiMMy 85 said:
It's a strange show. Every single character is an irredeemable twat, and yet we keep watching.BR7_addick said:
I’ve been recommended that a few times now.JiMMy 85 said:
Same question, but this time for Succession.BR7_addick said:Question for anyone who watches Billions.
Who is the baddy and who is the goody? The working class boy turned greedy Billionaire insider trader or the spoon fed Ivy Leaguer attorney general breaking the rules to stop him?
On that note - at what point did anyone stop rooting for Walter White, if ever?1 -
Jesus Christ it's bad. I think it might have been based on the sequel movie screenplay, but Brody only discovers there's a shark a couple of chapters from the end. The shark spends most of its time chasing an orca or something. I'd say it's the worst book I ever read, but then I'd be ignoring The DaVinci Code, which I threw out of a train window as I finished the final page pulling into Redhill station.thenewbie said:
There was a second book? I thought there was only one (which was indeed nowhere near as good as the film.)JiMMy 85 said:
The fourth movie genuinely has that approach. Ellen is convinced the shark is after her, and when it finds her 500 miles away a few days later, it's confirmed.AddickUpNorth said:
Mate, you may have posted this in jest but my missus is convinced that it was indeed a family of sharks hellbent on revenge. Even when I point out that it’s highly unlikely that sharks possess the ability to bear grudges let alone the intelligence to pass on stories of wrongdoings to future generations she still won’t have it.JiMMy 85 said:
That shark’s whole family had it in for the Brodys. The shark's son went after the Brodys again in Jaws 2 and nearly killed the youngest. Its sister went after the Brodys in Jaws 3D and ruined a water park! Its grandson finally got the youngest Brody and then chased Ellen Brody around the country in Jaws 4! I'm not even exaggerating! She got on Michael Caine's plane and left Amity, went to the Caribbean and it followed her there! What a horrible family of sharks.ElliotCAFC said:Jaws, a story of people slaughtering a shark for daring to be a shark in its natural habitat.It’s also heavily contributed to the world wide vilification of sharks as mindless murdering machines, while hippos and falling coconuts are more dangerous to humans
I think Brody may have pondered this in the second book (which is awful, as is the first frankly) but it's not mentioned in the third. Just coincidence.
Elliott is right though - that film did a serious amount of harm to the shark population.0 -
JiMMy 85 said:
The fourth movie genuinely has that approach. Ellen is convinced the shark is after her, and when it finds her 500 miles away a few days later, it's confirmed.AddickUpNorth said:
Mate, you may have posted this in jest but my missus is convinced that it was indeed a family of sharks hellbent on revenge. Even when I point out that it’s highly unlikely that sharks possess the ability to bear grudges let alone the intelligence to pass on stories of wrongdoings to future generations she still won’t have it.JiMMy 85 said:
That shark’s whole family had it in for the Brodys. The shark's son went after the Brodys again in Jaws 2 and nearly killed the youngest. Its sister went after the Brodys in Jaws 3D and ruined a water park! Its grandson finally got the youngest Brody and then chased Ellen Brody around the country in Jaws 4! I'm not even exaggerating! She got on Michael Caine's plane and left Amity, went to the Caribbean and it followed her there! What a horrible family of sharks.ElliotCAFC said:Jaws, a story of people slaughtering a shark for daring to be a shark in its natural habitat.It’s also heavily contributed to the world wide vilification of sharks as mindless murdering machines, while hippos and falling coconuts are more dangerous to humans
I think Brody may have pondered this in the second book (which is awful, as is the first frankly) but it's not mentioned in the third. Just coincidence.
Elliott is right though - that film did a serious amount of harm to the shark population.
Peter Benchley, the author of Jaws the novel upon which the film was based, bitterly regretted that his book had such a negative effect on people’s perception of sharks, so much so that he later went on to be a shark conservationist.4 -
A film that could effectively be called The Bad, The Bad and The Bad. You're absolutely right - Lee Van Cleef is brilliant. Clint is pretty damn good, whilst Eli Wallach as Tuco Ramirez is on another planet.Six-a-bag-of-nuts said:Anthony Perkins - Psycho
Lee Van Cleef- The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
David Warner - Time after Time (amongst others).
Always thought he would make a brilliant Snape until Alan Rickman was cast and made it definitively his1 -
The iceberg (not the real one) in Cameron's Titanic film. In fact I wish it had hit the ship a little harder so that it sank faster and gave us a shorter film.
The most overrated film in history.2 -
Gary Oldman.
The Firm.
Leon.
The Fifth Element.
The Magic Sword.
De Niro, Brando and Pacino in The Godfather 1 and 2.
Clint Eastwood, Unforgiven.
Richard Dawson (Killian) The Running Man.
Brendan Gleason (Ken) In Bruges.3
