anti means not so not hero
by mdhActually no, an anti-hero is not a villain. The term anti-hero refers to a protagonist (which is to say, the main focal character whom an author is writing about) who is just not very heroic. That is not the same as a villain, who is an evil person whom the protagonist must defeat.
No, they do not mean the same thing. An anti-hero is a protagonist who lacks traditional heroic qualities, while a villain is a character who opposes the hero and is typically depicted as evil or antagonist.
yes. A anti-hero is a hero who turned into a villan and a anti-villan is a villan who turned into a hero
Niether. He was a confused mean man.
the sidekick? An Innocent Bystander? It mean your neutral
Rival pairings refer to the relationship between a villain and a hero in literature.
No, the hyenas from the Lion King movies are more like anti-villians.According to urbandictionary.com, an "antivillain" is an antagonist who isn't purely evil nor entirely unsympathetic -- a character who doesn't seem to deserve being cast as the villain, perhaps cast arbitrarily as the villain because they are not the focus of the story but merely present a foil to the central figure; the definition of an anti-hero as "a main character who is characterized by a lack of traditional heroic qualities, such as idealism or courage."However, because anti-heroes and anti-villains are the *main characters* in stories(ie: Simba, Scar, etc), the Hyenas actually do not fall in this category either because they are *secondary* characters.Anti-heroes/villains are not "characters who side with the primary character but don't always get along"...they are the *main characters* around whom the entire story is usually based(ie: Cinderella, Snow White, Pinocchio, etc); what differentiates Heroes from Anti-Heroes(or villains/anti-villains, etc), is that the Hero has outstanding qualities which they use to accomplish things in their quest, while the Anti-Hero either does not have them or refuses to use them or holds different ideals that what a shining, "traditional" hero would have or do(ie: Shrek's anti-social behaviour and disinterest in rescuing Princess Fiona would classify him as an Anti-Hero, but not Donkey as his second-in-command or sidekick).Conversely, an Anti-Villain would be the main obstacle for a Hero, but more-than-likely not in an antagonistic way, ie: the Anti-Villain could be the champion speller in a spelling bee who also happens to be best friends with the Hero, but whom the Hero still needs to beat in the spelling bee in order accomplish his goal, etc. Not "villainous", not *meaning* to get in the way of the hero, but still an obstacle nonetheless...*that* is Anti-Villainy, which the Hyenas most certainly are not.The Hyenas are shown to be defiant and rude, really only out for their own preservation, and nowhere in the film is it shown to any length or even *intimated* that they might have some notion of decency or reconciliation for anyone besides themselves(and the Hyena pack as a whole) or that they would prefer to be with Simba instead of Scar, etc. They are definitely Villains, just not *main* villains, and certainly not Anti-Villains.Of course, without knowing what these terms *mean*, and just going strictly on the words "anti" and "hero", then yes the Hyenas and *any* villain would automatically be considered an 'anti-hero' simply because they are going *against* the hero.
It depends. If you are talking about the hero, then it would be the protagonist. If you mean the main villain, then it is the antagonist.
The person saying this is being sarcastic. It means that the accused in this case just did something they thought was awesome. The person saying " you're a villain" doesn't think the same.
I think you mean "Give you a sentence with the word revenge in it." The villain took revenge upon the hero. If you play that joke on me, I will get my revenge.
Generally, in a book a hero is a good person who does good things and is the main character. An anti-hero can also be a main character but he will do evil things.
i think he is a kind of anti-hero. because, even though he killed many people,he has a self-made man, which is respected in america, and i guess he responded to the public nedds at that time, i mean he provided alcoholic.
"Arch villain" refers to the main or most significant villain in a story or scenario, often portrayed as the biggest adversary or antagonist for the protagonist. This term is commonly used in literature, movies, and other forms of storytelling to describe a character who embodies evil or opposes the hero in a prominent way.
The main character will be the person that the story is about, either the hero or the villain. Your teacher wants you to think about the story and decide which character is the most important to the story.
He is mean. He is also a villain.