Key Characteristics: Elongated head, double mouth, long tail, in desperate need of a drool cup. Typical Dialogue: Lots of hissing and spitting. Your Motivation: Brains You must eat brains. And intestines. Maybe the occasional arm or earlobe. Key Characteristics: Slow, dimwitted, decomposing body, appetite for human flesh, fondness for malls. Typical Dialogue: "Uuuuuunnnnnggggggpppphhhmmmm If you can arrange it so that you're wearing a wacky outfit at the time of death, all the better.
Allow yourself to decompose for several months for optimum gruesomeness. Stipulate in your will that you be buried in an area close to a nuclear dumping site so that you'll be awakened when the inevitable spill happens.
The Easy Way Out: Compare prices on zombie costumes. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Use precise geolocation data.
Select personalised content. Create a personalised content profile. Measure ad performance. Select basic ads. Create a personalised ads profile. Select personalised ads. Apply market research to generate audience insights. Measure content performance. Develop and improve products. Hold your hands out in front of you and touch the tip of each of fingers to the same finger on the opposite hand.
Steepling or tenting your fingers while you talk will automatically make you seem more sinister, especially while speaking. Practice a menacing grin. Practice smiling in the mirror and determine if your character will work better showing teeth or keeping their mouth closed when they smirk.
Search "evil laugh" videos on YouTube and practice mimicking them. Record yourself to hear how you sound. Not Helpful 17 Helpful You can if you want to, but try to come up with most of your characteristics on your own.
It's always best to be creative instead of relying on other people's ideas. Not Helpful 18 Helpful This is just for acting and writing fiction. Do not do anything that could hurt someone else or get you into trouble. Not Helpful 46 Helpful I'm playing Mr. Hyde from Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in a play. How do I make it seem like I'm violent all the time while playing the role?
Clench your fists, talk through closed teeth, and ask your director if there are props that you could hit or knock over at certain times. Not Helpful 14 Helpful I always do that when I am in a play! I was just cast as Captain Hook in Peter Pan, and I wrote a whole backstory for myself, watched the movie Hook, and my director says I have been doing great!
Not Helpful 13 Helpful Will these steps be easy to follow if I use my villainous OC? Will it also be easy for female characters? It depends on the villian and their character traits. You can make your female character similar to a yandere girl if you want.
Not Helpful 16 Helpful Can I use these methods to joke around with my family? I'd love to act like DJ Octavio or Screenslaver around them for fun. You might have to change some things about your characters to make jokes and make sure you are not offending them. Delve deep into the recesses of your clothing back catalogue. Sharing is caring so beg, borrow and swap!
After all, what is a superhero if not a regular Joe with a super power, lots of lycra, their pants on the outside, a cape and some kind of super weapon. Easy to do! Trigger-happy Tommy is a tad flashy when it comes to his dress sense.
Take, for instance, his shiny grey jacket, and over-sized collar on his white shirt. While that doesn't seem like it would work, it does. He's even got a snappy black pocket square.
If there was an ultimate stylish villain, then that would be Patrick Bateman. Unlike some of the others in the list, he actively dresses in a stylish way, to sate his narcissistic attitude and keep up appearances. From his classic Rolex although it's not a Rolex according to this to his Wall Street style pinstripe suits, this is a man who is obsessed with his looks.
Tom Ripley changes his sartorial code to fit in with different disguises. First, American preppy, when he's struggling living in New York, then a more relaxed, European approach is taken in a bit to emulate his beloved Dickie. A style cameleon, if you will. Today's Best Deals 1. ShortList is supported by you, our amazing readers. When you click through the links on our site and make a purchase we may earn a commission. Learn more. By Danielle de Wolfe. Here we've narrowed down the finest dressed evil chaps from the big screen.
Agent Smith — The Matrix The fact that he rarely takes his sunglasses off should give you an indicator that this is a man who places style pretty high on his list of priorities. Bill — Kill Bill Bill is clearly less of a business suit chap, and more a fan of the ageing-rocker-meets-Buddhist-monk look. Jareth, the Goblin King - Labyrinth We realise this might be a tough one to convince you on, but hear us out.
Bill the Butcher — Gangs of New York A strong contender for not only one of the best dressed characters of all time but also best facial hair. Dr Evil — Austin Powers The high-collar, muted grey minimalist jacket and trouser combo is perfect for plotting world domination even if he doesn't quite do it.
Cal Hockely — Titanic A coward, yes, but still a stylish one. Dracula - Bram Stoker's Dracula While he may look like a dapper gent, Count Dracula's dark secret is hidden beneath his immaculate appearance. The answer, of course, is no. The Joker — The Dark Knight While Jack Nicholson's Joker was fairly dapper in his well-fitting suit, there's no denying that Heath Ledger pulls off a disheveled evil swagger with aplomb, plus he manages to wear a green waistcoat and purple jacket without looking like he went shopping in Oxfam.
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