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Hans is the first Disney Villain to be a love interest to a Disney protagonist. However, it might not count, since Hans never really loved Princess Anna in the first place, and Anna's interest in Hans was more like a naive infatuation than actual love. Dakin, Glenn (September 8, 2020). Disney Villains: The Essential Guide to the Evilest of Them All. Dorling Kindersley. p.34. ISBN 9780241401224. Characters from the franchise have been featured in television specials. The first, Our Unsung Villains, was aired in 1956 as part of Walt Disney Presents. In the special, Walt Disney himself hands hosting duties over to the Magic Mirror, who hosts a show devoted to Disney villains such as the Big Bad Wolf, the Evil Queen and Captain Hook, and Br'er Fox and Br'er Bear.
Several characters from the Disney villains make meet-and-greet appearances at various Walt Disney Parks and Resorts locations. Previous parades such as Disney's Hollywood Studios' Disney Stars and Motor Cars Parade, SpectroMagic and Disney's Once Upon a Dream Parade featured a float dedicated to villains, [83] and Parade of Dreams (an Ursula float). [84] The villains are also meetable characters at the Walt Disney Parks and Resorts.Maleficent and Cruella De Vil are currently the only Disney Villains to serve as the protagonist of their own theatrical feature films. The Monopoly: Marvel Avengers Edition game is about collecting power instead of money, and using your power to save different locations from evil villains. The traditional Chance and Community Chest cards are now S.H.I.E.L.D. and Villains cards. You collect power from other players when they land on spaces you've already saved and when you pass "Go." When the last location has been saved and all the villains are defeated, the Super Hero with the most power is the winner! Green eyes were considered to be a sign of either magic, evil and/or witchcraft during the Middle Ages, yellow eyes are often common in animals but not humans, and villains' eyes are generally smaller than those of heroic characters and tend to not reflect any light at all, giving them a rather soulless look. Dakin, Glenn (September 8, 2020). Disney Villains: The Essential Guide to the Evilest of Them All. Dorling Kindersley. p.26. ISBN 9780241401224.
a b Dakin, Glenn (January 1, 2004). Disney Villains: The Essential Guide. Dorling Kindersley. p.42. ISBN 1405305673. Disney's Sinister Cats is a lesser known sub-franchise consisting of felines. It should be noted that several of its members were not the main antagonists of their respective films. This franchise is also known as Disney Cats, but it should be noted that the franchise does not include feline protagonists like Oliver or Thomas O'Malley under this banner. Felines with more evident anthropomorphic features like Pete, Gideon or Prince John are also not included.Dakin, Glenn (September 8, 2020). Disney Villains: The Essential Guide to the Evilest of Them All. Dorling Kindersley. p.78. ISBN 9780241401224. However You're Only Second Rate and Evil Like Me Are Not from Their First Movie Appearances Instead From Their Second Movie Appearances. Dakin, Glenn (January 1, 2004). Disney Villains: The Essential Guide. Dorling Kindersley. p.10. ISBN 1405305673. Martin Miller (1994-12-23). "Welcome to Disney's Creep Show Legion of Evildoers Await Fans' Dark Fancy at the Theme Park's Vilclain Shop". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved 2009-06-22. Special villain edition of the Monopoly board game that features the classic Villains seen in Disney movies
Conversely, some of the "villains" that are marketed are antagonists but not necessarily villains since they are not evil characters, sometimes not fully agreeing with other antagonists or redeeming themselves in the end, but they still cause trouble to the protagonists; Sour Bill being one such example ("villain" and "antagonist" are not the same thing). a b Dakin, Glenn (September 8, 2020). Disney Villains: The Essential Guide to the Evilest of Them All. Dorling Kindersley. p.15. ISBN 9780241401224. Often cited as the most popular of the villains, these villains are seen in most, if not all, current Disney Villain related productions, merchandise, attractions, etc. Over its more than 90 year history, Disney has brought to life more than 127 different villains from films, sequels, television, video games, books, and even the Disney theme parks. Although many different evil characters and enemies have been created, not all of them are official members of the Disney Villains franchise. Alternate versions of several Disney Villains appear as playable characters in the video game Disney Mirrorverse. [89] Other media [ edit ] Television [ edit ]
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Dakin, Glenn (September 8, 2020). Disney Villains: The Essential Guide to the Evilest of Them All. Dorling Kindersley. p.64. ISBN 9780241401224. Ebiri, Bilge (May 29, 2014). "Where Are the Disney Villains of Yesteryear?". Vulture.com. New York . Retrieved April 23, 2020.
AFI's 100 Years ... 100 Heros and Villains". American Film Institute. July 2003. Archived from the original on 2007-05-07 . Retrieved 2009-06-22. a b c d e f g Dakin, Glenn (January 1, 2004). Disney Villains: The Essential Guide. Dorling Kindersley. p.17. ISBN 1405305673.Dakin, Glenn (September 8, 2020). Disney Villains: The Essential Guide to the Evilest of Them All. Dorling Kindersley. p.56. ISBN 9780241401224. Dakin, Glenn (September 8, 2020). Disney Villains: The Essential Guide to the Evilest of Them All. Dorling Kindersley. p.86. ISBN 9780241401224. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders. It often indicates a user profile. Mr. Monopoly has been voiced by several voice actors including Tony Waldman, Tony Pope, Wendell Johnson, Dean Hagopian, Mark Dodson, Larry Moran, Michael Cornacchia, Harry Aspinwall, and Rowell Gormon.
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