How (not) To Reveal a Twist Villain
Twist villains used to be everywhere, but most of them failed because they were either too obvious or made absolutely no sense. A great reveal isn't about surprising the audience, it's about making them realize the clues were there all along. In this breakdown, we explore how (not) to reveal a twist villain, comparing films from Disney, Pixar, DreamWorks, and beyond to uncover the techniques that make a reveal feel earned instead of forced. 💼Inquiries: [email protected]
▶︎
What Sony Understands About Evil That Disney Doesn't
▶︎
I've been thinking about Amy Santiago
▶︎
Therapist Diagnoses DREAMWORKS Villains
▶︎
Knowing What I Know Now is BAD... | Wish Review
▶︎
How (not) To Write A Believable Underdog
▶︎
How Dreamworks Perfected a Superman Clone
▶︎
How (not) To Terrify The Audience
▶︎
wtf is KPop Demon Hunters bro 💀
▶︎
How (not) to Write Chemistry
▶︎
Why Zootopia 2's Twist WORKS and Zootopia 1 DIDN'T
▶︎
I Don't Remember HTTYD Being THIS F*cking Good...
▶︎
I Wish I'd Realised This Sooner About Uncle Iroh
▶︎
The Good Stepsister: How 2000s Pop Culture Reimagined a Fairytale Villain
▶︎
Did Glitch MESS UP Episode 9?! (The Amazing Digital Circus)
▶︎
Fall Asleep To What A Psychologist Would Say About Aang
▶︎
How Marvel Wrote Spider-Man Backwards
▶︎
What is The Creepiest Episode of Spongebob?
▶︎
Um... did the songwriters even watch Moana 1?
▶︎
The Saddest Villains You Were Supposed To Hate
▶︎