
(The Incredibles) What is the morality of suing someone because they stopped you from committing suicide?
In the Incredibles was the jumper that Mr. Incredible saved justified in suing him?

In the Incredibles was the jumper that Mr. Incredible saved justified in suing him?
I think this could be a great video!
There is a pattern with My Adventures With Superman where our villain who hates Superman has a henchman worse than them. General Lane had Amanda Waller, who lacked the general's concern for innocent lives caught up in their efforts to kill a percieved threat.
Waller then had Lex Luthor. Amanda Waller had the stupid villainy she is infamous for, but when Brainiac invaded Earth, we saw that when the chips were down, she would fight to protect the planet even in the face of overwhelming odds. Luthor instead ran away like a coward and has continued his efforts to kill Superman even after the Man of Tomorrow saved Earth from Brainiac, an alien menace who became more dangerous because of all the Kryptonian tech Luthor made for him to hijack.
Now Luthor has Hank Henshaw, the Cyborg Superman. Luthor is a xenophobic megalomaniac but he is pragmatic enough to want to gain public support for his evil plans. Hank, a man who quickly became radicalized after seeing Luthor's anti-alien rhetoric, feels that since he has superpowers he can do whatever he wants.
In the comics, Hank Henshaw is an evil Mr. Fantastic with his origin. This show turned him into a mechanical Homelander. He is a supervillain hyped up as an all American hero created by a ruthless businessman, and he absolutely sucks at being a hero. He only responds to incidents where he has an excuse to beat someone up and ignores incidents where people need a rescue.
And fitting the Dragon Ball Z references, this mechanical monster caused or at least had a hand in creating a nightmarish future where humanity is terrorized by machines, and the only way to fix it is by sending someone to the past. Things were so bad in that future that Luthor was helping the good guys.
Master Sergeant Sam Harper from William Lustig’s 1996 horror-satire Uncle Sam is a deeply compelling figure for character analysis because he embodies the dark, distorted underbelly of weaponized patriotism. On the surface, he operates as a traditional slasher villain, but his psychological and narrative layers subvert the classic "heroic soldier" trope. In life, Sam was not a noble defender of freedom; rather, he was a sadistic, abusive tyrant who explicitly joined the military to secure a "free pass" to murder. When he returns as a zombified revenant clad in the literal imagery of the state, his rampage targeting tax cheats, flag burners, and draft dodgers forces a critical examination of blind jingoism and moral hypocrisy
Negan - The Walking Dead
The Comedian - Watchmen
Azazel - Supernatural
Conquest - Invincible
Orin Scrivello - Little Shop of Horrors
Jeremy Jam - Parks and Recreation
Knightbrace - Codename: Kids Next Door
Dr. King Schultz - Django Unchained
Philip Sherman - Finding Nemo
Wilbur Wonka - Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
Dawn O'Keefe - Teeth
Tyler Durden (Fight Club) or Billy Butcher (The Boys)
Mr.Blonde (Reservoir Dogs)
Trevor Philips (GTA 5)
Wolf (Payday Series)
Waingro (Heat)
Palpatine - Star Wars
Ragyo Kiryuin - Kill La Kill
The Lich - Adventure Time
A.M. - I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream
Davros - Doctor Who
Griffith - Berserk
Voldemort - Harry Potter
Monokuma - Danganronpa
The Joker - DC Comics
William Afton - Five Night's at Freddys
Freddy Krueger - A Nightmare on Elm Street
Carl Stargher - The Cell
Dr. Seijiro Inui - Paprika
John Cobb - Inception
Mr. Electric - Sharkboy and Lavagirl
Which Ralph Fiennes character (not including Schindlers List) is the most evil?
Voldemort - Harry Potter
Chef Slowik - The Menu
Hades - Clash of the Titans
Francis Dolarhyde - Red Dragon
"Old Nick" - 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple
Moriarty - Holmes and Watson (dream casting and it's wasted on this shitty movie)
Rameses - Prince of Egypt
Victor Quartermaine - Walace and Gromit: Curse of the Wererabbit
Harry - In Bruges
Sarris - Galaxy Quest
"Capt" Robert Daly - Black Mirror
Teleya - The Orville
Zapp Brannigan - Futurama
As a list of Names:
Trevor Phillips, Claude, Tommy Vercetti, Toni Cipriani, Dimitri Rascalov, Frank Tenpenny, Donald Love, Avon Hertz, Eddie Low & Claude Speed
least wanted to most wanted:
Major Henry West (28 Days Later)
Flowey (Undertale)
Hans Beckert (M)
Yatsu (Tetsuo: The Iron Man)
Handsome Jack (Borderlands)
Serverblight
LA Noire
Scorpio Killer (Dirty Harry)
Vladimir Makarov (Original Modern Warfare)
Alan Yates (Cannibal Holocaust)
I’m surprised Vile hasn’t covered Caesar yet, let alone after Mr. House got analysed. But Caesar & The Legion are a really interesting case cause ultimately they are a pure evil faction that enslaves and genocided people purely based on racism, but you definitely get to see the positives to the faction like their pure care for their allies and members as a whole. Their still evil though and I’d honestly love to see them analysed
Hal - Happy Gilmore
The Mi Scusi guy - Eurotrip
Todd Alquist - Breaking Bad
Teddy - Bugonia
Capt. Robert Daily - Black Mirror
Thomas Shelby - Peaky Blinders
Raymond Leon - In Time
Jackson Rippner - Red Eye
Jonathan Crane "Scarecrow" - Dark Knight trilogy
J. Robert Oppenheimer - Oppenheimer
He might not look like much, but this guy's a fucking monster!
He killed a woman's husband before raping her and then cut off her arms and legs, and cut out her tongue!
He used an innocent family (including their children) as target practice for literally no reason.
When people get sick of his shit and send a bunch of assassins to kill him his takeaway from all the carnage going on around him is that he should start a bunch of wars because it's "glorious".
After his main guard dies trying to protect him he shows him zero respect and kicks his severed head.