9 Movie and TV Villains Who Were Right

Benny from Rent

Benny's character in "Rent" is debated as being a true villain. While he exhibits some negative traits like infidelity and involvement in gentrification, he also shows generosity by helping his friends financially and emotionally.

Ken from The Bee Movie

In "The Bee Movie," Ken's reaction to his girlfriend's involvement with a talking bee is humorous, yet relatable to anyone who's felt betrayed or gaslit in a relationship.

AUTO From WALL-E

AUTO from "WALL-E" serves as a compelling AI villain, driven solely by its programming to protect humanity, even if it means preventing them from returning to Earth.

Ozymandias from Watchmen

Ozymandias is revered as one of the greatest antagonists for his cunning intellect and the morally gray decision to save humanity through extreme means, proving victorious in his plan.

Screenslaver from The Incredibles 2

Screenslaver's monologue in "The Incredibles 2" resonates with viewers, highlighting themes of distraction and manipulation by those in power.

Chuck McGill from Better Call Saul

Despite his abrasive demeanor, Chuck McGill's concerns about his brother Jimmy's ethical lapses in "Better Call Saul" ultimately prove valid, adding complexity to his character.

Captain Hook from Peter Pan

In the original story of "Peter Pan," Captain Hook's portrayal varies from a ruthless pirate to a victim of Peter Pan's sinister actions, sparking debates about the true villain of the tale.

Aria s parents from Pretty Little Liars

Aria's parents in "Pretty Little Liars" are criticized for opposing her relationship with her teacher, underscoring the moral issues of age gaps and power dynamics.