I'm probably one of the few that still likes good guys over baddies. 1. Optimus Prime was my first idol hero, he's a role model that I want to become. Has enough pride, a capable leader and a great warrior, chosen to lead his team despite not volunteering for it, his teammates aren't his underlings but rather treats them like his own family. 2. I like Goku but Krillin is probably my favorite in DragonBall. He's human.. and he's a dwarf, but that didn't stop him from pushing himself to overcome his limits. Krillin gets to hold the title of "strongest human" and wins the girl of his dreams because of this. 3. The Joker? No I still prefer the good guys. Nightwing and Red Hood might be my favorite. I like Nightwing following Batman's "no one is above the law" code, and Red Hood's "severe punishment is necessary" code. TLDR: I don't want to relate with characters, I want to BE a better person than I was before. These heroes are the role models that I want to be like.
My 5 reason why i like gojo more than hero and his fans but he is good tho than hero 1.he killed his enemy because he messed him up and his opponent try to kill him 2.he is the anti hero because he killed miguel and toji some people or sukuna glazer siad that gojo killed poor guy and homeless guy and beat black i would say 3 of them try to killed him first 3.gojo is very sad because he wants to save the village but its failed because geto kills the whole village and then gojo and geto break up 4.gojo is very good character more than hero himself because gojo is class teacher sorcerer he is more badass and being a good guy for fun then he wants to be leader 5.gojo is cool for me Gojo is kinda cool and nice if i want to see him killing bad guys its fun like sukuna killing his opponent because gojo is one of my favorite character more than fans 💀💀💀
A villain can be entertaining to watch. But most villains aren't exactly role models. Joker who is put on a pedestal for standing for anarchy is a mass murdering psychopath. Most villains would be on trial for crimes against humanity. While boy scout/ perfect heroes can be boring. Personally I prefer lethal/pragmatic heroes who have a sense of right and wrong. But use common sense and don't try to uphold status quos or don't pull the "if I kill you I'm no better than you" speech.
Ahh yes, your life being boring means innocent people should die while villains are praised for being ruthless? Yeah, next time you doom scroll through YT, make sure you blame yourself for sitting around being lazy and doing nothing to fix your problems that you blame everyone else for. People don't like villains, Narcissists do. Narcissists love having a reason to watch others suffer and as a result you have the homeless people suffering while you comfortable lives people assume you know what another person is going through and justify pushing people past their breaking point to get a rise out of them. I hate people like you and honestly, people like you hide behind your comfortable suburban lifestyles but when faced with true danger and suffering you all lose your minds and suddenly villains are bad to you.
That’s why I like villains. They aren’t afraid to all the way. They are what give shape to the hero. A hero can’t become great unless he /she beats the great villain. The way I view it.
Honestly, I think it might be disturbing if anti-heroes and villains are more popular than heroes. I mean, I get it. Those type of characters are more relatable because they’re as flawed as we are right now. But is nobility really growing unpopular? The Disney Canon Clone Troopers are my favorite characters in all of Fiction, but I’m appreciative and grateful to the Jedi Order for making them better soldiers than they started out as. Life is complicated, but can’t we have simple stuff every now and then?
Hirohiko Araki (creator of JoJo) made a point in his book about villains. Saying a good Villain character speaks to the part of you that wants to act out, but knows it shouldn't. Especially now during these very cynical times I feel like audiences as a whole are desiring more of these dark characters to live through vicariously. Not being able to relate to simple one track heroic characters. Nice video btw 😊
Main character: im so good at everything Side character: im so complex Rival: my dad died Villian: my whole family died and then i got adopted by bill cipher
I think the only hero I actually ever liked was Naruto Uzumaki because he had so many reasons to become a villain. He had no parents, no friends, and everyone saw him as a monster. What Naruto had in common with all the villains we fall in love with is that he's both powerful and relatable.
This is why more people like Big Boss than Solid Snake in Metal Gear franchise. Big Boss just feels more human and he really went against the status quo after he was forced to kill his own mentor.
Villians also become more sympathetic when society is not going well. Heroes for the most part help maintain the status quo, keep the peace dont let anyone shake it up.
Heros teach people to be subservient, morally dogmatic and vanilla. Often times I can't help but feel like the villains origin story gives them more right to be than the hero has to stop them, and it's often the fault of the society that the heros seek to protect. The world is flawed, and many people are unhappy about different things. The villain is almost like a release valve, while the hero is the symbol of bottling it up and moving on. There's obviously stories where it's those in power breaking the rules, but even then, it's the antiheros rather than the heros that make the better protagonists (punisher etc)
If you find the hero far more interesting than the villain, it's because the writer failed at their job. Hero's used to be interesting. Batman was as cool as the joker. Edward Eric is just as cool as Father. Team avatar is as cool as their villains (speaking of which, Zuko becomes more compelling as he becomes more heroic). The problem is, writers don't study anymore. There's like a hundred different architypes a writer could play with when writing a character but they stick to their one learned trick, the hero's journey. And they give the hero such little time to explore that. I cannot stress it enough. It's not the hero's that suck but the hack writers that make them.
True. It seems most people who say "when your older you realize the villains are right" are simply trying to seem edgy. But just because somebody has past trauma doesn't mean they can do horrible stuff to people."
Villains in movies often represent the struggles of everyday life, while the non-villains may present a false sense of "goodness" that is too good to be true. Villains in movies are often characters who have experienced injustice or oppression, and are fighting to stand up to the forces of evil that seek to deny them their rights and freedoms. On the other hand, non-villains may be presented as good people, but their actions can often be seen as deceitful or selfish. Thus, the villains in movies can be seen as real heroes, while the non-villains can be portrayed as bad people who are putting on a front.
Villains actions are never right they try to destroy everything and some of them are killers and psychopath so I don't think they can be seen as real heroes but some they are right but they're way to do things is never right and someone trying to save people are not selfish or deceitful
I just simply prefer absolute evil, and psychopaths who revel in acts of genocide, murder and torture. That has been my preference for characters in fictional media for almost 30 years, and I have no interest in changing what I enjoy.
I'm probably one of the few that still likes good guys over baddies.
1. Optimus Prime was my first idol hero, he's a role model that I want to become. Has enough pride, a capable leader and a great warrior, chosen to lead his team despite not volunteering for it, his teammates aren't his underlings but rather treats them like his own family.
2. I like Goku but Krillin is probably my favorite in DragonBall. He's human.. and he's a dwarf, but that didn't stop him from pushing himself to overcome his limits. Krillin gets to hold the title of "strongest human" and wins the girl of his dreams because of this.
3. The Joker? No I still prefer the good guys. Nightwing and Red Hood might be my favorite. I like Nightwing following Batman's "no one is above the law" code, and Red Hood's "severe punishment is necessary" code.
TLDR: I don't want to relate with characters, I want to BE a better person than I was before. These heroes are the role models that I want to be like.
My 5 reason why i like gojo more than hero and his fans but he is good tho than hero
1.he killed his enemy because he messed him up and his opponent try to kill him
2.he is the anti hero because he killed miguel and toji some people or sukuna glazer siad that gojo killed poor guy and homeless guy and beat black i would say 3 of them try to killed him first
3.gojo is very sad because he wants to save the village but its failed because geto kills the whole village and then gojo and geto break up
4.gojo is very good character more than hero himself because gojo is class teacher sorcerer he is more badass and being a good guy for fun then he wants to be leader
5.gojo is cool for me
Gojo is kinda cool and nice if i want to see him killing bad guys its fun like sukuna killing his opponent because gojo is one of my favorite character more than fans 💀💀💀
A villain can be entertaining to watch. But most villains aren't exactly role models. Joker who is put on a pedestal for standing for anarchy is a mass murdering psychopath. Most villains would be on trial for crimes against humanity. While boy scout/ perfect heroes can be boring. Personally I prefer lethal/pragmatic heroes who have a sense of right and wrong. But use common sense and don't try to uphold status quos or don't pull the "if I kill you I'm no better than you" speech.
Ahh yes, your life being boring means innocent people should die while villains are praised for being ruthless? Yeah, next time you doom scroll through YT, make sure you blame yourself for sitting around being lazy and doing nothing to fix your problems that you blame everyone else for. People don't like villains, Narcissists do. Narcissists love having a reason to watch others suffer and as a result you have the homeless people suffering while you comfortable lives people assume you know what another person is going through and justify pushing people past their breaking point to get a rise out of them. I hate people like you and honestly, people like you hide behind your comfortable suburban lifestyles but when faced with true danger and suffering you all lose your minds and suddenly villains are bad to you.
That’s why I like villains. They aren’t afraid to all the way. They are what give shape to the hero. A hero can’t become great unless he /she beats the great villain.
The way I view it.
Honestly, I think it might be disturbing if anti-heroes and villains are more popular than heroes. I mean, I get it. Those type of characters are more relatable because they’re as flawed as we are right now. But is nobility really growing unpopular? The Disney Canon Clone Troopers are my favorite characters in all of Fiction, but I’m appreciative and grateful to the Jedi Order for making them better soldiers than they started out as. Life is complicated, but can’t we have simple stuff every now and then?
Goku was a bad example. Errbody love Goku
Hirohiko Araki (creator of JoJo) made a point in his book about villains. Saying a good Villain character speaks to the part of you that wants to act out, but knows it shouldn't.
Especially now during these very cynical times I feel like audiences as a whole are desiring more of these dark characters to live through vicariously. Not being able to relate to simple one track heroic characters. Nice video btw 😊
Main character: im so good at everything
Side character: im so complex
Rival: my dad died
Villian: my whole family died and then i got adopted by bill cipher
I think the only hero I actually ever liked was Naruto Uzumaki because he had so many reasons to become a villain. He had no parents, no friends, and everyone saw him as a monster. What Naruto had in common with all the villains we fall in love with is that he's both powerful and relatable.
This is why more people like Big Boss than Solid Snake in Metal Gear franchise. Big Boss just feels more human and he really went against the status quo after he was forced to kill his own mentor.
The video was beyond amazing and i was shocked on seeing that you only had 1.2k subs and views ut was sad but keep grinding my man you eill succeed
Villians also become more sympathetic when society is not going well. Heroes for the most part help maintain the status quo, keep the peace dont let anyone shake it up.
Well I highly prefer Anti-heroes anyway!
This video deserves more appreciation.
Because heroes are poorly written, that it makes the bad seem in the right.
Exactly, it's not that heroes aren't interesting. It's simply bad writers.
Nah .
We love the heroes 👑❤
Heros teach people to be subservient, morally dogmatic and vanilla. Often times I can't help but feel like the villains origin story gives them more right to be than the hero has to stop them, and it's often the fault of the society that the heros seek to protect. The world is flawed, and many people are unhappy about different things. The villain is almost like a release valve, while the hero is the symbol of bottling it up and moving on. There's obviously stories where it's those in power breaking the rules, but even then, it's the antiheros rather than the heros that make the better protagonists (punisher etc)
I'll always prefer Heroes over Villains.
If you find the hero far more interesting than the villain, it's because the writer failed at their job. Hero's used to be interesting. Batman was as cool as the joker. Edward Eric is just as cool as Father. Team avatar is as cool as their villains (speaking of which, Zuko becomes more compelling as he becomes more heroic). The problem is, writers don't study anymore. There's like a hundred different architypes a writer could play with when writing a character but they stick to their one learned trick, the hero's journey. And they give the hero such little time to explore that.
I cannot stress it enough. It's not the hero's that suck but the hack writers that make them.
True. It seems most people who say "when your older you realize the villains are right" are simply trying to seem edgy. But just because somebody has past trauma doesn't mean they can do horrible stuff to people."
Thanks!
Yeah loki is the best he can heal multiverse 😊😊😊😊😊
Villains in movies often represent the struggles of everyday life, while the non-villains may present a false sense of "goodness" that is too good to be true. Villains in movies are often characters who have experienced injustice or oppression, and are fighting to stand up to the forces of evil that seek to deny them their rights and freedoms. On the other hand, non-villains may be presented as good people, but their actions can often be seen as deceitful or selfish. Thus, the villains in movies can be seen as real heroes, while the non-villains can be portrayed as bad people who are putting on a front.
Villains actions are never right they try to destroy everything and some of them are killers and psychopath so I don't think they can be seen as real heroes but some they are right but they're way to do things is never right and someone trying to save people are not selfish or deceitful
I just simply prefer absolute evil, and psychopaths who revel in acts of genocide, murder and torture.
That has been my preference for characters in fictional media for almost 30 years, and I have no interest in changing what I enjoy.
Heroes are awesome but sometimes they seem like they have everything and the villains are so much fun
I like villains way more
He looks cool tho
Good video 👍