Vile Movie

Vile We'll notify you on your wishlist when movies become available A group of strangers finds themselves imprisoned in a house. Unsure why they are there or who is behind it the group is soon. 'Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile' review: Zac Efron stars as Ted Bundy in the Netflix movie, told from the perspective of Bundy's girlfriend, played by Lily Collins.

CobbOn the Waterfront (1954)With a name like 'Friendly,' who needs enemies? Certainly not the corrupt mobster who rules the waterfront with an iron fist, and whose idea of communicating with his employees involves throwing them from rooftops. He finally meets his match in ex-prizefighter Terry Malloy (Marlon Brando), who takes a hell of a whopping and not only lives to tell the tale, but takes the rest of the dockworkers with him — leaving Friendly rather friendless, indeed.

— Adrienne Day. Voiced by George SandersThe Jungle Book (1967)George Sanders often played an urbane, purring villain (see: All About Eve, Rebecca), even when voicing a jungle cat. His tiger, who spends the whole movie hoping to make a meal of man-cub Mowgli, is the most feared creature among all the animals in this Disney adaptation of the Rudyard Kipling classic, and he terrifies without ever raising his voice (though Sanders' aristocratic sneer and arched eyebrow do make the transition to animation). His cool, cruel cat was a model for later fearsome felines in the Disney canon, including Prince John ( Robin Hood) and Scar ( The Lion King).

— Gary Susman. Gene HackmanUnforgiven (1992)Hackman won an Oscar as the morally ambiguous Little Bill, a sheriff who wants no violence in his town, and who'll go to violent lengths to keep gunslingers out. In an older Western, he might have been the hero, but because he sparks a Jacobean cycle of bloody vengeance — one that turns putative hero William Munny (Clint Eastwood) back into the cold-blooded killer he used to be — he's Unforgiven's heavy. 'I don't deserve this,' he complains, as Munny is about to shoot him.

'Deserves got nothing to do with it,' Munny replies. — Gary Susman. Jennifer Jason LeighSingle White Female (1992)Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery — until it creeps you the hell out. In Single White Female, Jennifer Jason Leigh was riveting as a pathologically needy new roomie who tried to steal Bridget Fonda's hair, clothes, and boyfriend, while also finding time to kill a puppy Bridget really, really liked. SWF made roommate-hunting terrifying and answered a key cultural question of the time: Hey, what if Fatal Attraction had two chicks? — Jeff Giles.

John MalkovichIn the Line of Fire (1993)In Malkovich's gallery of rogues, spy?turned?presidential assassin Mitch Leary may be the most memorable because he's so.reasonable. He's all purring malice and chivalry throughout his cat-and-mouse game with Secret Service agent Frank Horrigan (Clint Eastwood), even when he's casually murdering innocent bystanders. Yet he's also chillingly persistent; he won't be deterred by reason, appeals to ideology, or the all-but-certain knowledge that he'll be killed once he carries out his scheme.

— Gary Susman. Robert De NiroCape Fear (1991)Robert Mitchum was pretty scary in the original 1962 Cape Fear as Max Cady, an ex-con who seeks vengeance on the defense attorney who screwed him over and on the lawyer's wife and daughter as well.

Thirty years later, De Niro raised the bar in the same role by sporting ominous tattoos, creeping us out in his flirtatious scene with teenage Juliette Lewis, displaying a Terminator-like indestructibility — and, oh yeah, taking a bite out of Illeana Douglas's face. — Gary Susman. Robert HelpmannChitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968)Kids, this is why you should never take sweets from strangers. The child catcher (played with an odd, leaping gracefulness by ballet dancer Robert Helpmann) is a grotesque-looking fellow with a Cyrano-size nose who takes a perverse glee in sniffing out and capturing hidden children in Vulgaria, a fairy-tale land where kids are verboten. That candy vendor disguise shouldn't have fooled anybody, but it works on Dick Van Dyke's tots, as the child catcher hauls them away screaming in a scene guaranteed to give young viewers nightmares.

— Gary Susman. Laurence OlivierMarathon Man (1976)Dustin Hoffman learns that going to the dentist can be torture, especially if the gum-gouging sadist is an escaped Nazi war criminal who's literally drilling you for information. Olivier has all the hallmarks of a classic movie villain, including an endlessly repeatable catchphrase ('Is it safe?' ') and wicked weaponry — not just those dental tools, but also that switchblade-like contraption in his jacket sleeve that he uses to eviscerate his unwary foes. — Gary Susman.

David CarradineKill Bill (2003-4)In Vol. 1, Bill (David Carradine) was little more than a menacing voice, the final target of the Bride's (Uma Thurman) righteous campaign of vengeance against the assassins who laid waste to her wedding and left her pregnant body for dead. It wasn't until Vol. 2 that Quentin Tarantino gave us a look at the guy, and what we found was a little surprising: He's mellow, affable, talkative, and an aficionado of Superman mythology. But make no mistake; Bill still knows how to menace. After all, he did snatch the Bride's baby and raise her as his own. 'I'm a killer, a murdering bastard,' he tells her, just before she makes the title come true.

Sending gifts via Friends barClick the avatar of your friend in the bottom part of the screen and select “gift” to open the gifts window. I dig it expeditions online. Click the “Send” button to gift the selected item to the recipient selected. Exchange items with friends to complete the collections that you need quicker. You can send any material that you have in Storage, any collection item, as well as most decorations.

'And there are consequences to breaking the heart of a murdering bastard.' ' Hey, at least he's honest about it. Louise FletcherOne Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975)Fletcher was sixth in line to play Nurse Ratched in Milos Forman's masterpiece — Anne Bancroft and Angela Lansbury, among others, turned down the role — but it's a good thing she bagged the part. After all, who else could have so perfectly channeled author Ken Kesey's character, a villain who spoke softly, but carried a big, oh-so-evil stick? As soon as audiences watched the mental institution's tyrant seamlessly drive the troubled Billy Bibbit to commit suicide, it became obvious that Fletcher was destined for Oscar (she was awarded Best Actress in 1975). Joaquin PhoenixGladiator (2000)'Am I not merciful?'

' yells Commodus, a weak, desperate man so hungry for power that he kills his own father to take his place as the emperor of Rome. Despite the character's vile, bloodthirsty, and spiteful nature, he emerges as more than shallow. The beauty of Phoenix's Oscar-nominated performance is that he manages to get you to feel a teensy bit bad for Commodus, who suffers by comparison with Maximus (Russell Crowe), a hero if ever there was one. — Samantha Harmon.

Voiced by Douglas Rain2001: Space Odyssey (1968)His real name is 'Heuristically programmed Algorithmic Computer,' but you can call him HAL. In 2001: Space Odyssey, HAL seems innocent enough; a smooth-talking red light with impeccable manners and charming conversational skills.

He boasts an array of features: HAL can recognize human speech and facial expressions, he has an appreciation for the arts, he can play a mean round of chess.and, uh, he can reprogram his own directives to have you killed. A killer spaceship computer who does a chilling rendition of 'Daisy Bell,' HAL is one technological advance you won't be cheering about. — Gretchen Hansen. Voiced by Betty Lou Gerson101 Dalmatians (1961)A person shouldn't be judged by his or her name. Unless, of course, they have a name like Cruella de Vil, in which case, it's best to assume the worst. When Cruella isn't out kidnapping adorable Dalmatian puppies and skinning them in the name of high fashion, PETA's worst nightmare is tearing around town in her Deville-style car, chain-smoking cigarettes and throwing spectacular temper tantrums.

The Disney fashionista has hair, clothes, and accessories that all seem to share a similar black, white, and devil-red motif, but it's safe to say that Cruella's heart is pure black. One look at her permanently dour expression and you'll agree: 'If she doesn't scare you, no evil thing will.' ' — Gretchen Hansen. Ricardo MontalbanStar Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982)After Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner) thwarted Khan's attempt to capture the Enterprise (in the classic Trek series), Kirk deposited the genetically engineered despot on a barely habitable planet and promptly forgot about him. That is, until a 20-years-older Khan surprised the now-Admiral Kirk and caught him with his pants down, tearing into the Enterprise while delivering some succulent Ahab-ian speeches: 'I've done far worse than kill you, Admiral. I've hurt you.

And I wish to go on hurting you. I shall leave you as you left me, as you left her: Marooned for all eternity in the center of a dead planet. Buried alive.' ' To which our dear James T.

Had but one response: ' KHAAAAAAAN!' Hayden Christensen/James Earl Jones/David ProwseThe Star Wars Saga (1977-2005)The dark side can be awfully seductive. Just ask the Jedi formally known as Anakin Skywalker, who ditched his master Obi-Wan to fight for the forces of eeevil. Vader is the quintessential villain; he's got commanding height, an intimidating voice (thanks to the vocal stylings of James Earl Jones), wicked lightsaber skills, a badass all-black getup, and domination over galaxies far, far away. He's not exactly the portrait of good health, but don't let his heavy, mechanical air-sucking fool you: The Force is very strong with this villain. — Gretchen Hansen.