At this very moment, I'm watching that greedy Regina allow her poor husband, Horace, to die. What a piece of work she was!
In your opinion, who is the nastiest, most corrupt male and/or female character to have ever graced the movie screen?
It sure is hard to beat the bravura performance of Anthony Hopkins as Hannibal Lecter in Silence of the Lambs. I've not seen any of the sequels, and really have no interest--that was a jewel of a performance, and i don't wish to spoil my appreciation.
"Riff Raff" and "Simon Bar Sinister". They were always endangering poor old Polly Purebred's life and making that unassuming shoeshine boy - Underdog, come to her rescue.
i agree with theifoflight. Little Rhoda was a terror. right up there with 'The Good son'...or rather the other way around...
one should not forget rebecca demornay *the hand that rocks the cradle*. I always find child terrors scarier than adults, because it's rather creepy to think of a mind so evil/sick in a child as to commit murder ...
Brian Brian Dennehy gave me goose bumps in his portrayal of John Wayne Gacy in "To catch a killer" I would never of believed the big teddy bear could portray such a monster.
As an aside; Jason Alexander made me so mad when he hit Julia Roberts in Pretty Women that I refused to laugh at anything George Costanza said for the first 10 or so episodes of Seinfeld. Silly, but I couldnt help it. Honestly; I still dont like Glenn Close because she did such an incredible job in Fatal Attraction
Little Rhoda was the creepiest child of all. I still can't watch that movie.
What was the movie with Brian Dennehy as a town bully, intimidating and terrorizing everybody until several got together and killed him.? What a piece of work he was.
In the movie Overboard, starring Kurt Russel and Goldie Hawn, that kid that played the youngest son gave me the willies. The way he was throwing his food around and staying up late at night.
I don't know.... just seemed like pure evil to me.
Richard Widmark in "Kiss of Death"
Who can come close to the scene where Widmark ties up the old lady in the wheel chair with a lamp cord and shoves her down the staircase?
Orson Welles in "Touch of Evil"
The personification of inherent evil.
I would never of believed the big teddy bear could portray such a monster.
Silly, but I couldnt help it. Honestly; I still dont like Glenn Close because she did such an incredible job in Fatal Attraction 
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