Add a plan to marry the 15 year old, and Sweet is an all around nasty customer. As harmless as mass singing and dancing sounds, Sweet spells out that people can't help but broadcast their inner feelings and secrets (plus some people just burst into flames if they dance too hard). A tap-dancing, jazz-singing, demon that's all too happy to lay out his plan, so long as he gets to sing it. #8: "What You Feel" – Buffy the Vampire Slayer "Somethin's cookin, I'm at the griddle / I bought the Devil his very first fiddle!"ĭawn awakes in the clutches of by far the most charismatic villain in the Buffyverse: Sweet. But with the revelation that Audrey II is a vicious alien from outer space, poor Seymour adds yet another mistake to his mounting pile. Throughout the story, Audrey II has been reliant on Seymour for food a power dynamic that Seymour was hoping to capitalize on. However, despite the dentist being a detestable human being, and his song celebrating that, it's Audrey II who is the real antagonist of the film. Rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Dentist Song," wonderfully performed by Steve Martin, from the same film. A chorus of tiny mouths joins in on the fun, mocking Seymour and setting the record straight before Audrey II goes in for the kill.
#Songs about being evil inside free#
Though bold in his attempt, it doesn't take Audrey II long to put him in his place, pushing him back with vines and breaking free of his pot. #9: "Mean Green Mother from Outer Space" – Little Shop of Horrors "You can keep the Thing / You can keep the It / You can keep the Creature / They don't mean shit!"įinally clued into just what kind of horror his little shop has been growing, Seymour sets out to confront Audrey II, the giant man-eating plant. It's these little sneaks into his viciousness, made all the clearer by Rik Mayall's extreme over acting, that make the song such a great villain number. However, throughout the song, as Jesus continues to stonewall him, his facade cracks and he lets out little bouts of anger and malice. In the 2000 film, Herod puts on a showman's act, trying to be welcoming to his prisoner/guest. Rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">73 Herod is so soft spoken, and soft-bellied, that he never seems like much of a threat. However, the titular character stays silent, refusing to use his gifts as parlor tricks. Simple miracles like changing water into wine is all Jesus needs to do to go free. Jesus is brought before King Herod, and all the decadent ruler wants to see is proof of Jesus's divinity. However, his one appearance is so memorable that one can't help but wish he had more to do. In the musical about the life and death of Jesus Christ, King Herod only shows up once. #10: "Herod's Song (Try It and See)" – Jesus Christ Superstar "Prove to me you're not fool / Walk across my swimming pool!" This means that " Painkiller" in Brutal Legend and " Devil Went Down to Georgia" in Guitar Hero 3 are disqualified. The song must also be an original track, written for that particular piece of media. So no " One Winged Angel" or " Who is the Boss," even though both are about their respective evil-doers.
The song must be sung by the villain in question. They're graded on both the song quality and how the song enhances and/or develops the villain. What follows are the 10 best villain songs from any media.
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