Silver is one of the components I love most about Treasure Planet. His dynamic with Jim and Jim himself always brings me back to that movie and idc what anyone says, it’s one of Disney’s best narratives and makes it one of my all time favorite Disney movies 🔥

Long john Silver (Treasure Planet) is the perfect Anti-Villain for Disney, and he is the one of the few rare Disney Villains that has alot of heart in your previous videos. As a grown man who grew up without a father, I can relate to Jim since he has to deal with real serious issues of an absentee parent and abandonment. We seen him as a rebellious thrill seeker who, like many of us, is looking for an adventures and he gets in trouble most of the time. But over the course his story, he meets Silver who steps in to the a father figure role despite being captain of his pirate crew, Silver chooses his love for the cabin boy over the treasure, and teaches Jim the valuable life lessons such as taking the helm and chart your own course. And stick to it, no matter the squalls. Disney really needs to make more father-son dynamics like this one!

In Alma’s eyes, she thought that they’d be happy as long as they had a roof over their heads. She says this in her apology “I lost sight of who our miracle was for” or the entire metaphor of the movie: she is concerned about the house itself breaking while Mirabel sees the house as the people inside of it who are broken. Abuela wasn’t able to communicate emotionally with anyone until Mirabel taught her how

I really hoped Magnifico would be a nice turn for Disney to have a trend of villains with a point, who challenge the protagonists' perspective rather than simply being selfish.

Long John Silver is one of the best character ever written.

Sliver is my favorite Anti-villain of all time, because of his personality and his father-son relationship with Jim.

finally someone who recognizes alma is an antagonist not a villain! villains goals are evil the antagonistic just blocks the protagonist.

Tod and Cooper's relationship in The Fox and the Hound is both bittersweet but beautiful friendship!

Antivillains have pretty much always been some of my favorite characters. They might be doing something wrong, but they aren't bad. They're trying to do something good, but have no qualms about how they achieve it.

Amos insisting on chasing Tod also ended up getting his lead dog Chief hit by a train. While it was bad judgement on Chief's part chasing Tod on the train tracks, he wouldn't have been there if Amos didn't give chase.

Note: Denahi throws his spear the second he processed Kenai was the bear after Sitka arrives.

What makes these characters so impactful is that they're very human. Not all bad, not all good, but somewhere in the middle.

Treasure Planet is underrated

The brother bear Antagonist has got to be one of the most Underrated antagonists of Disney. He definitely needs more appreciation. Even if the movie was meh

If Big Hero 6 ever gets a sequel, would Robert Callaghan"s role be switch to an anti-villain after realizing that he has taken ambitions to extract his revenge for his daughter's demise way too far? The first movie kind of didn't do well how Yokai is written as a tragic supervillain. Only to be shown his change of heart in the Big Hero 6 Animated Series.

I see Treasure Planet's John Silver, I click

Back when Disney used anti-heroes or even sympathetic villains sparingly, instead of defaulting to them every single movie now. Like, not everyone has complex layers. Some people are just assholes who want to rule the world.

But yeah, one do have to remember that everybody in this family was going through something so it's kinda unfair to say that one person was worse than the other. Alma lost her husband in a terrible way and was forced to not only raises her children alone but to also help out her neighbors in building an new town which led them looking to her for all of their problems. Julieta and Agustin had to deal with not only trying to get their youngest daughter to see that she is good enough by being herself but also had to learn that their two oldest daughters kept a huge secret from them for years instead of going to them for help. Pepa have to learn to control her stress and temper which is not an easy thing for her. She also had to deal with her brother being missing. She and Felix both also had to learn that their own two children kept a secret from them for years as well. Bruno wants his family to be proud but is uncertain how to do this. Isabela and Mirabel were equally both jealous of each other. Mirabel sees Isabela as someone who never had problems and Isabela in return is jealous of the freedom that Mirabel have. Isabela also had to deal with an unwanted marriage while Mirabel is trying to find her place in the family. Dolores have to deal with the man of her dreams possibility marrying to her cousin. Luisa wants to make her family proud but is also carrying onto too much of other people problems and have to learn to let others take some of the burden off without being ashamed. Camilo is trying to find who he is. Antonio wants to make his family proud but isn't sure how he will do this. What makes the film is seeing how all of the family members finally start to talk about their problems together, deals with them together and creates an even stronger bond than before.

silver had learned that life far more priceless then all that treasure combine in the core there, even if it's just one life.

Please hear me out on this, in my point of view, another example of an anti-villain is Fagin from Oliver and Company. His motivation is to save himself and his dogs to pay off Sykes, but the way he tries to pay it off is not good. He teaches his dogs to steal other's belongings while doing the same, he plans to ransom Oliver to a rich family to pay off Sykes, and he gets his dogs AND JENNY into trouble that he is held responsible for. Sure, in the end, he doesn't go with his plan and lends Oliver back, but it was his actions that got her kidnapped in the first place, and once again, his dogs have to save her and he doesn't do anything until the end. Not to mention when he gives Oliver back to Jenny, he isn't honest and tells her the truth, he straight up lies and does not admit to his mistake. Plus, after he saves his dogs and Jenny from Sykes, he gambles with the butler and runs off stealing an apple. While Fagin does care about his dogs, Oliver, and Jenny to some degree, it's his own actions that lead them into trouble. We can sympathize with him or we don't. I feel like Fagin gets overshadowed by Sykes and his Doberman since they're the central antagonists, but people tend to forget how Fagin is also one of the bad guys. It also makes you wonder what Fagin did that got him into debt in the first place.

Silver is one of my all time favorite characters ever.

Can you please talk about Disney sidekicks and what makes them important for the films? I also think we need to learn more about the rest of Sony animation and how it evolved following the release of Spiderman Beyond the Spider-verse. Lastly, maybe you could do a video about the problems with the rise of girl bosses in recent films of Disney plus.

Brother Bear is such a good movie. I still don’t understand why people don’t like it.

Treasure Planet is by far my favorite movie ever ever ever. It’s so well written and it brings out all these emotions out of me every time. Plus, shout out to Goo Goo Dolls Lead singer, John Rzeznik, for singing such a beautiful song ❤ love this movie

Amos is probably the dude who shot Bambi's mom.

i really miss the villains

moused over the thumbnail, saw Brother Bear, that's all i needed.

Treasure planet has both a not completely evil anti villain like a lot of modern Disney films in John Silver And a traditional evil like the older Disney movies in Scroop So it makes the best of both worlds

Someone made a detailed 44 min video on how Amos Slade is an anti villain

It makes sense, if there can be anti-heroes, why can't there be anti-villains?

We need more Anti-Villains in the Disney Universe like this in the Video!

I guess this one falls into a grey area as to whether it counts as animated (the character is indeed animated but the movie is filmed on location) but in any case: Kron from Dinosaur. The actual villains of Dinosaur are, of course, the Carnotaurs, just predators acting on instinct, as most dinosaur media does. But in terms of an antagonistic character, there's Kron. He's not inherently a villain, he's just cold. He wants to get his herd to the Nesting Grounds, and does it by any means necessary. Little resting resulting in travelling by both day and night, across a desert mind you in which there is very little water, and dismissing those that fall behind as too weak to survive. In fact, he describes those who can survive as "deserving to live." The implication is that this is what Kron has grown accustomed to through years of being a part of this herd and eventually being its leader. He sees it as survival of the fittest. He dismisses Aladar at first due to him being the young blood, and later shows to be watching Aladar and Neera's growing relationship with a considerate eye rather than skeptical or aggressive, but becomes hostile once Aladar challenges his authority. He becomes ego driven when they reach the blocked off canyon, refusing to find another way around in favor of climbing over the mountain; even when the herd takes Aladar's lead, he insists on climbing the mountain himself almost as if just to prove it can be done. Aladar never reciprocates the dynamic, only challenging Kron where necessary but not on a personal level, only for the sake of the herd, and even mourns with Neera when Kron dies during the final fight.

I think that the best of this lot have to be John Silver and Amos Slade, as the remaining 3 are decent ones.

As a kid, I always just thought Amos was a villain. Wow I never even would have thought of Denahi as an anti-villain, or even any kind of villain

Goob is another anti villain also The team from Atlantis Sir Ecter and Kay Rabbit

See, one issue I have with Amos Slade, is that while he is indeed a repentant villain, who sees the error of his ways and resolves to give up his villainous, vengeful pursuit, I can't really call him a proper redeemed villain, as he faced no repercussions for his crimes other than his injured foot, and didn't do anything to make up for them. He didn't become good, he just stopped being evil. And his actions were pretty heinous other than just trying to kill Todd. He intentionally and wilfully broke into a nature preserve by cutting through the fence with wire cutters, verbally acknowledging what he was doing out loud, he then lined the nature preserve with bear traps, and set a fire inside it as well, and then got a brown bear, who was also legally protected inside the reserve, killed by his reckless actions (okay so maybe we don't know for certain the bear died after it fell, but it's easy to assume it did). And yet at the end of the film, he's sitting on his porch suffering no consequences other than his injured foot and the mild annoyance of Widow Tweed trying to tend to his wounds. He honestly deserves, at least legally speaking, to be arrested for his wanton disregard for nature. And yeah, sure, legally speaking, John Silver suffered no legal repercussions for his crimes either. But he both made up for it by saving Jim's life at the expense of the treasure, and was forgiven by Jim in the end, finding moral absolution by the protagonist if not legal absolvement. Slade did nothing to redeem himself other than to not kill Todd. He didn't save Todd, he didn't risk his life to save Copper or anything like that, he just chose not to kill Todd, and only then because he would have had to have killed Copper to get to Todd. Hardly the most heroic choice, just not the most villainous one. His pursuit of vengeance was willfully criminal and reckless, and endangered many innocent, and legally protected animals beyond just Todd. And I don't think Todd even ever forgave him, and if he did it was only for Copper's sake. So Amos Slade may be a villain who chose to stop being evil, but that doesn't mean I think he was redeemed.

Can I ask, what do you think of Kron from Dinosaur? Would he be considered a villain or anti-villain?

John Silver is my favorite Disney villain because of how he develops an almost father-son relationship with Jim Hawkins but when he doesn’t commit to the whole journey, John makes the hard decision to leave Jim for Treasure Planet, then he ultimately decides to sacrifice the riches for something more important, the relationship he built with Jim Hawkins, I feel like perfectly encapsulates “the treasure was the friends we made along the way” in a way that isn’t cheesy and is meaningful. Love Treasure Planet.

Kerchek in Tarzan is a great Disney anti villian.

BRO I GREW UP WITH THE FOX AND THE HOUND I FEEL SO OLD AND I'M ONLY 14-

John Silver is soft for one (1) kid.

I always wondered if John Silver was Glen Keanes return to animating villians or not and I still do

I have a theory concerning Abuela. Abuela doesn’t hate Mirabel because she doesn’t have a gift, she hates Mirabel because the house demands it. Abuela believes that the house is some kind of deity and that only by obeying the house’s will to the letter, will the house protect the family from the invaders. When the house didn’t give Mirabel a gift, Abuela assumed that the house was saying that it didn’t want Mirabel to be part of the family. Possibly, even sensed some sort of evil inside of Mirabel and realized she was a threat to the family. As such, Abuela has gone out of her way to hide Mirabel from the world and sees every good deed Mirabel does as a threat to the family. I really hope this theory is true. Encanto would make so much more sense if it were true.

We do need to keep in mind that hunting is Amos' job and how he survives. He had no idea that one of his dogs and the fox were friends. To him this fox is just making trouble for him and his dogs. He also stated that he won't kill Tod as long he doesn't goes on his property. Well Tod keeps going on it to see Cooper. It is only when Chief gets hurt that he really do becomes a bit crazy. However we see throughout the whole film that he is truly fond fond of both of his dogs. AS for Encanto, There's no villains in the film. It's about a family who while loves each other don't have the best skills in discussing their own problems to each other and learn to do so over the course of the film. Everyone is relatable and is going through their own thing. But I see lot of bad things about Alma and Pepa the most so I'll uses them as examples. Alma doesn't hates Mirabel or any of the other family members. Her whole deal is that she and her children were given a second chance in life and she was paranoid over losing her home a second time. When Mirabel didn't get powers to her it was a symbol that her worst fears may comes true. As Bulda from Frozen pointed out "People make bad choices if they're mad or scared or stressed but throw a little love their way, and you'll bring out their best. True love brings out the best". Meanwhile as for Pepa she may had been mad at Bruno over the wedding thing but it is also largely hinted that she is even more upset over Bruno just leaving the family without a word and this is actually a reasonable point. It is hinted that Bruno leaving actually frightened the family and the reason why they don't speak of him is because they are hurt over the subject. I loves Bruno but he did made a mistake over that. That part really is on him.

Here nice and early for once. I liked Slade because he had dogs. I was a simple kid.

Hey Aldone Have u seen the new kung gu panda movie? You should make a review video

Or to say, 'Good Guys vs Bad Guys, and if "Villian" really fitting in what way vs one who is villianous but if really a bad-guy vs if a bad guy , etc. Is a worth while question. Same as for where when if a or the "Hero" is a good guy or the good-guy., the likes.

Can you talk about Kron from Dinosaur?

Does Joy from Inside Out count as an anti-villain? She had good intentions for Riley, but by blocking out sadness caused her to be emotionally unavailable

Gaston in ``Beauty and the Beast'' was also a villain who could not be called completely evil.

Abuella IS a villain though. She's not listening or caring about what anyone wants except herself and what she thinks "needs" to be done. My eyes rolled out of my head when she got redeemed.

Please do a movie on Tarzan.

Would you call Cobra Bubbles in Lilo and Stitch an anti villain?

Nobody ever talks about Iago in Aladdin 2

Putting Abuela on the cover of an anti-villains video eithe makes me think you don't know what anti-villains are or you're trying to make it sounds like You're talking about non-villianous antagonists, which is still stupid.

i'm glad that you know that alma isn't a villain but misunderstood she has truama losing pedro in her flashback scene where she left with the triplets.

Hello Aldone

We are the Anti-Villain League. An ultra-secret organization dedicated to fighting crime on a global scale. Rob a bank, we’re not interested. Terrorize someone, not our deal. But you want to melt the polar ice caps or vaporize Mount Fuji or even steal the moon. Then we notice.

Favorite Baddies: 1# Scar 2# Jafar 3# Frollo 4# Hades 5# Clayton 6# Rourke 7# Helga 8# Scroop 9# Caribou 10# Foxy 11# Goob 12# Calico 13# Oogie Boogie 14# Tybalt 15# Nassor 16# King Candy 17# Ripslinger 18# Yokai 19# Stromboli 20# Chernabog 21# Ringmaster 22# Ronno 23# Captain Hook 24# Madam Mim 25# Shere Khan 26# Kaa 27# Prince John 28# Heffalumps 29# Woozles 30# Amos Slade 31# Ratigan 32# Soto 33# Phineas T. Ratchet 34# Vlad Vladikoff 35# Nigel 36# Primero 37# Heinz Doofenshmirtz 38# Bill Cipher 39# Hater 40# Hannibal Mcfist 41# Negaduck 42# Quackerjack 43# Megavolt 44# Liquidator 45# Tuskerninni 46# Collector 47# Tublat 48# Queen La 49# Lieutenant Colonel Staquait 50# Hista 51# Mabaya 52# Johannes Niels 53# Merkus 54# Nuru 55# Sheeta 56# Muriel Finster 57# Plankton 58# Vlad Plasmius 59# Denzel Crocker 60# Vicky 61# Francis 62# Calamitous 63# Lord Farquaad 64# Foosas 65# Makunga 66# Dubois 67# Nana 68# Teetsie 69# Vincent 70# Layton 71# Sid Phillips 72# Scud 73# Hopper 74# Zurg 75# Lotso 76# Waternoose 77# Randall Boggs 78# Darla 79# Syndrome 80# Underminer 81# Chick Hicks 82# Zundapp 83# Miles Axlerod 84# Skinner 85# Charles Muntz 86# Ernesto 87# Al Mcwhiggin 88# Tighten 89# Pitch Black 90# Guy Gagne 91# Grunion 92# Francis E. 93# Tzekel Kan 94# Colonel 95# Eris 96# Rameses 97# Steele 98# Pete 99# Leota 100# Hitchhicking Ghosts

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Grandma Alma is full villain, no joke. My family dealt with crappy relatives like her and she never deserved redemption

i em NOT first lol

I 100% disagree with Alma being an anti-villain. What she did throughout Encanto was so cruel and unforgivable that it can't ever be overlooked. I mean, how does being emotionally-abusive towards their entire family for years and years all because something horrible happened to them many years ago, treating one of their own grandkids so shamefully just because said grandkid doesn't have a gift, forcing one of their own granddaughters into marriage with a man that she actually doesn't love, and exiling one of their own grownup kids all because said grownup kid has an ability that's seen by everyone as both life-ruining and especially dangerous, make that person sympathetic, misunderstood, and especially relatable? The answer is: it doesn't. Not even her apology at the end of the movie was enough to redeem herself (not to mention the fact that the same apology only comes off as artificial). The movie tries so hard to get the audience to feel really bad for her, but anyone with common sense and a conscience knows that trauma's not an excuse for one's crappy behavior and toxicity. So the movie tries to promote victimhood that way. And when you think about it, the movie suffers almost all of the same issues as Frozen (and to some extent, Frozen 2). Which means it's a bad and overrated one that somehow became insanely-popular worldwide (Disney+ made the film the way it is today). I really don't get how you're able to see the many, many severe flaws of the whole Frozen franchise, but not in Encanto as well. In conclusion, Alma is a villain, but both the film and Disney don't want everyone to see her as such.