Oh and then I’ve not even begun about Snape, who was a death eater close to Voldemort before Lily was killed, and who could have prevented the death of Harry’s parents – and who only helped the good side because it was his incel obsession who was killed, instead of Neville’s mom. Then he goes on to abuse children under the protection of being a spy. Ugh. Nothing endearing about a nazi incel doing the bare minimum of not being all bad.

So yeah, who is the villain here? The one who tries to get his father’s attention the only way he knows how, or the egoistical, egocentrical man who abandons a baby and leaves everyone hanging (some literally) because to him the world revolves around himself and his whims only?

Interesting, thank you for sharing! The movie wasn’t released when we published this article, but it sounds like Larry makes a good addition to the list.

Larry is from a movie come play and his purpose is to find a friend. he is from a story called misunderstood monsters but for some reason we can’t find the real story on the internet. He is summoned by loneliness and the technology and electricity is his window and the story is his door… finish the story and he will be able to come to our world and take a friend to live with him for the rest of there life.

We aren’t familiar with Larry… what story is he from?

That’s a really good point, Ben. The “monsters” in our stories aren’t always actual monstrous creatures. Javert definitely qualifies as someone who is often viewed as the absolute bad guy but when when we look closer at his motivations it’s easy to see how ended up playing the role he did.

That’s a really interesting perspective, Robert! With the devastating wildfires currently sweeping through Yosemite, as well as all the terrible fires and floods in the news lately, I can definitely see how having this natural element used as an act of aggression would be especially frightening.