villain

James Bond is chasing a villain. Draws his gun to aim for a long range shot.

No one is a villain here. No one did anything wrong.

Sadly, this attack makes more sense than the villain's in Skyfall.

So the plan is to make him the villain? I get that people do not like the verdict, but save the vitriol for the lawyers and the law.

He just wouldn't be a proper Bond villain without a volcanic island lair.

It's like a cartoon villain curling his mustache. The wording on that choice is incredible too.

You die a hero or you live long enough to see yourself become the villain. Facebook, Google, Microsoft...

Musk is painting him as a villain beset on destroying the future of electric propulsion. It's just not true.

Having grown up in Orlando, rat as villain was blissful reading. Earlier this spring, I pulled Little Brother off the shelf at the library.

I'm sure this will all be forgotten in a week, but until then: Geeklist is the villain and just needs to roll with it. As long as they're in this PR hole, maybe they should tie someone to a train track and make some demands.

A cheesy line from Batman comes to mind, they will live long enough to see themselves become the villain. The customers will end up asking for more regulation in a few years.

No one ever wakes up and decides they want to be a villain. They always have some sort of logic that rationalizes their actions as being reasonable if not outright good.

I have no sympathy for the villain, but this story sums up modern America: 1. A prudish culture in which women are fired for the slightest revealing photo.

None of his sites mention anything beyond him being a villain and a superhero. Please, don't get me wrong, I'm not questioning his authenticity or relevance.

" the studios initially wanted to give the main character Light Yagami a new background story to explain his downward spiral as a villain. The new background would have had a friend of Light murdered when he was young.

It seems like this administration is willing to be the international villain in their attempts to catch Snowden. And maybe the CIA wouldn't dare forcibly take Snowden out of Russia or China, but who's to say they wouldn't do so to a smaller, less powerful country?

In fact I don't know anything about it, but that something happened one day and he changed his tag line from "hero" to "villain". But I've followed more than a few links from Hacker News to articles on Svbtle over the past months and came away with the strong sense that they're of unusually low quality.

>Hollywood always wants a villain, but in this case there isn't one. Sure, there is a villain. Those people who do evil things for the sake of greed, whether in Hollywood or IRL, are still villains and are rightly portrayed as such. To imply that evil deeds are not villainous if a person is driven by greed vs.

I don't mean cartoonishly evil, like a villain killing someone to clue in anyone still wondering which character to root for after seeing the black cape and hearing the cackle. I don't mean hyperbolically evil, like the word carelessly thrown around when one's political opponents suggest +/- 3% changes in governmental policies.

I don't think the author describes Khoo as a villain, just as someone who is very "money-motivated" despite explicitly saying otherwise. Yes, it's subjective to say "the cachet of working at Penny Arcade doesn't outweigh the negatives of this job, and the fact that the posting tells you up front that it's a shit job doesn't change that," but the author certainly makes a good case as to why he believes that.

They refuse to make reasonable concessions and while they think they're fighting the good fight, they've just marginalized themselves to the point where only a tiny extremist minority is engaged because moderate voices are shouted down as "selling out to the man" or the NSA or whoever the villain of the day is. Its also sad to see a arguably progressive community like HN fall for this stuff.

This man is not some sort of villain on the run from the law, hes a private citizen who wishes to be be left alone, and this journalist admits to flirting with the idea of showing up at his house after being repeatedly refused contact. I strongly disapprove of this conduct, it smacks of hubris to think that some fleeting bit of text, written for the business purpose of getting eyeballs to look at advertisements, is worth huntimg a man down and cornering him when he does not want to be interviewed.