A character who is both the villain and the hero is often referred to as an antihero. Antiheroes have complex motivations and exhibit both heroic and villainous traits, blurring the lines between good and evil. They challenge traditional notions of heroism and morality, adding depth and nuance to their character development.
Scarlet Witch has been portrayed as both a hero and a villain in different comic book storylines. She started off as a villain in the Marvel Universe, but has also been a member of the Avengers and fought on the side of the heroes. Her character has evolved over time, showcasing a complex moral journey.
happens all the time, but I think you meant same character? Schwarzenegger in Terminator as villain, then in the sequels as the hero.
hero and villain sort of a mix dpending on the time line
Nero is often portrayed as a villain because he served himself and not Rome.In old time silent movies, the mustached villain would tie the heroine to the railroad tracks.*Different definitions:A wicked or evil person; a scoundrel. (The righteous boy pointed at his lying accuser and called him a despicable villain.)A dramatic or fictional character who is typically at odds with the hero. (The villain laughed as the hero slowly descended to his doom.)Something said to be the cause of particular trouble or an evil. (That's poverty, the villain in the increase of crime.)
the only reason Henry Morgan killed so many people was because he was hired by the English ruling at the time to do so. this means he did kill a lot of people but he was told that he had to. so it really comes down to your interpretation of hero or villain
Melodrama is a type of play. This type of play normally has the same characters every time. eg Hero Heroine Villain Side Kick Servant Elderly Parent. The Hero always defeats the Villain and rescues the Heroine. The Side Kick is normally silly and gets lots of things wrong!
He came to power, he's more important in 1958 and in 1966,
In "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time," Ed Boone is the father of the protagonist, Christopher. He is portrayed as a complex character with both positive and negative qualities, but he is not portrayed as a conventional hero in the story.
I assume you mean both a Jedi and any other "hero" or "villain in Battlefront 2, right? Because in the original Star Wars Battlefront it is impossible. Considering we're on the right page, after you start to succeed in battle and gain a definite (I'm not sure of the exact number) of kills, a hero or villain will be made available on the infantry selection screen that you see every time you have to respawn or the screen that you see after using the command post. After that the hero/villain will be playable for a short while. The length of play as this character on its life is gauged by a blue lightsaber on the screen. This decreases with the more damage you take and increases with the more kills you achieve on the battlefront. I really hope this helps, since I haven't played Battlefront 2 in ages.
are alot i guess but the main character is Finn the human and Jake the dog
Depends on how you look at his character, was he doing this for the right reason or for his own selfish needs? There are many things that can classify him as a hero or as an anti hero.
Without a doubt a hero, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was a revolutionary, a fighter of racism, and probably the biggest reason India isn't owned by the British anymore.