Rob Harding
Well-Known Member
Sorry yes it’s a metaphor lol
To add, dogs and trumpets, likeable connecting qualities, apply to villains too. Make audiences invested, even slightly rooting for at least some aspect of them. For a true villain, that desire to see them do well comes crashing down when they truly commit to just being horrid. I’m thinking of the Godfatger for example. I think for Thuringwethil, we could really humanise her a lot this season. Then either have her death be a tragic loss, or have her choosing evilness before her death be the tragic betrayal of the audience who rooted for her.
To add, dogs and trumpets, likeable connecting qualities, apply to villains too. Make audiences invested, even slightly rooting for at least some aspect of them. For a true villain, that desire to see them do well comes crashing down when they truly commit to just being horrid. I’m thinking of the Godfatger for example. I think for Thuringwethil, we could really humanise her a lot this season. Then either have her death be a tragic loss, or have her choosing evilness before her death be the tragic betrayal of the audience who rooted for her.