Eight Villain Archetypes

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Legend of Damon and Pythias
Advertisements

Why are media products that represent outsiders such as vampire films, so popular? Jadene and Lydia.
Romantic and Byronic Heroes. Romantic Hero An individual, not one of a crowd At odds with his society and perhaps an outcast His code is based on natural.
ARCHETYPES Who they are.... What in the world? Carl Jung theorized that humans have a collective unconscious, "deposits of the constantly repeated experiences.
Examples of Compare/Contrast using The Phantom of the Opera.
“For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.” Romans 3:23.
Damon and Pythias adapted as a play by Fan Kissen.
The Legend of Damon and Pythias
Using Archetypes Great Expectations Ch Writing With Archetypes At his or her core, every well-defined hero or heroine is one of the respective.
ELEMENTS OF A TRAGEDY. How do we define a tragedy?
Othello One of 4 great Shakespearean tragedies Focuses on personal, not public life Probably first presented in 1604.
Against Bullying. What is Bullying? There are three defining characteristics:  1. intentional  2. Repeated  3. Power Imbalance.
Heroic Archetypes Villain Archetypes Hero’s Journey 1.
What do you consider the ultimate evil? Why?. The Ultimate Evil What do you consider the ULTIMATE evil? In your final you looked at prejudice, hatred,
Dystopian Four Corners. Adults should always protect children from danger.
Bell Ringer9/15 Have your reading logs out for me to check. Think of the story Little Red Riding Hood. What is the difference between the following characters?
The Same Old Story An Introduction To Archetypes.
Open Court Vocabulary for “The Legend of Damon and Pythias”
Character Archetypes Character Study. Character Alignments.
By William Shakespeare.  Richard the character  The language of the play  Structure  Themes  Motifs  Other aspects: the role of women, other characters…
Jesus’ Prayer For Us ! By Tim Henton. So Glad you are here!
JOHN 15:13 13 There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends.
1. Identify one (or more) metaphor(s) or recurring events in the text  mice  dogs  rabbits  Silence vs. noise / light vs. darkness  dreams / aspirations.
Who is your Father? (John 8:31-47) Theme 2012: Rejoice In The Lord.
William Shakespeare The Tragedy of Othello.
I John 2:4 NLT If someone claims, “I know God,” but doesn’t obey God’s commandments, that person is a liar and is not living in the truth.
Chapel Message.
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
The logical problem of evil
Caught in the Act! John 7:53 – 8:11. Caught in the Act! John 7:53 – 8:11.
Archetypes The Journey of the Hero.
Thematic Work: Evil. Thematic Work: Evil To understand and discuss the theme of innate evil. To improve inference skills. To further develop skills.
Hebrews 2:14-15 Since the children have flesh and blood, he too shared in their humanity so that by his death he might break the power of him who.
The Byronic and Tragic Hero
Use commas, like this, to set off EXTRA information.
Written by: Kwame Alexander Presentation by: Wyatt Bradley
Divisions and Unions in Discipleship
Characteristics of Evil
Themes Notes Date: Objectives
ELEMENTS OF A STORY: CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT
Hero Archetypes.
Archetypes and Symbols
White Ribbon Day.
ELEMENTS OF A STORY: CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT
setting 1. Sophisticated 2. Wealthy, port, hub of the Mediterranean
Hero Types.
The Mind Set on the Flesh
PSAT Grammar Monomyth Speeches Beowulf Archetypes.
Frankenstein Chapter IV
Archetypes The Journey of the Hero.
Warm-up – write and share a response What is a good leader like?
Information about Lord of the Flies
Reminders 9/22/17 Have a great break!
Adjectives and Adverbs
Applied Ethics – Animals Recap
Basic Comic Characters & Plot
Damon and Pythias adapted as a play by Fan Kissen.
Where do MONSTERS lurk? Beowulf presents a dramatic battle between an evil monster and a legendary hero. Unlike the monsters in Beowulf, the monsters.
Basic Comic Characters & Plot
神极爱世人 God So Love the World
Eight Villain Archetypes
Who are the people the lord won’t save?
Characters 1. Characters 1 Settings Symbols Code of Chivalry.
Where Is The Hope? Romans 1:1-7
We live in God’s love. One of the gifts God has given us is the world we live in. What is not a gift God has given us? Creation Laws to know and love him.
Jesus loves me, this I know
1. The mad bomber A terrorist who has threatened to explode several bombs in New York has been apprehended. The bombs are timed to go off in a short time.
Man Born Blind Meditation.
Where’s Your Heart? Kingdom Life What is God’s Heart?
Rhetorical Devices – How to Analyse
Presentation transcript:

Eight Villain Archetypes From Iago and Grendel to Dr. Evil and Jafar Eight Villain Archetypes

The Tyrant A bullying despot Wants power at any price Ruthlessly conquers all

The Bastard Dispossessed son Resentful He can’t have what he wants, so he lashes out to hurt those around him

The Devil Charming fiend Gives people what he thinks they deserve Charismatic Can discover moral weakness in others

The Traitor Double agent Betrays those who trust him most Despite supportive smiles and sympathetic ears, he plots the destruction of his friends

The Outcast The lonely outsider, he wants desperately to belong Tortured and unforgiving He has been set off from others – usually for a good cause

The Evil Genius Malevolent mastermind Loves to show off his superior intelligence Elaborate puzzles and experiments are his trademark

The Sadist Savage predator Enjoys cruelty for its own sake Plays games with violence and psychological brutality

The Terrorist A “dark knight” He serves a warped code of honor Self-righteous, he believes in his own virtue He judges all around him by a strict set of laws

Can you think of examples? Tyrant Bastard Devil Traitor Outcast Evil Genius Sadist Terrorist