Jambareeqi Ranks EVERY Pixar Villain

Comments · 551

• FE

  @fernandodavidpaezcontreras6586 · 3 years ago

  In Fracesco’s defense… I doubt he was ever supposed to be a villain. Sure, he was supposed to be Lightning’s rival for the race, but he never cheats and actually seems horrified by all the accidents with the Allinol.

  1.3K

• GH

  @ghastlygavin · 3 years ago

  I still believe Zurg would've been better if they made him Buzz's father like how he originally is

  651

• ZO

  @ZombieChicken1310 · 3 years ago (edited)

  Something i really like about AUTO is the design; Pixar made a literal ship steering wheel robot intimidating af 💀<br><br>Also, another thing funny about AUTO is how the Buy n Large corporation made AUTO, a steering wheel robot who&apos;s only purpose is to be the ship&apos;s autopilot, and decided &quot;you know what? Let&apos;s also give him an electrical taser.&quot;

  340

• JO

  @joshuaW5621 · 3 years ago

  I honestly don’t blame Schafrillas for forgetting about Miles Axelrod in his twist villains video. It makes no sense for him to be the lemons boss. Why would you sabotage your own business?

  427

• SP

  @spencercarroll6363 · 3 years ago

  To this day, Syndrome remains the best Pixar villain. While Pixar has some other great villains, Syndrome tops all of them for me.

  667

• MY

  @MythicMachina · 3 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TG814XTLiJ0&amp;t=2608">43:28</a> something I wanna add about this line. Chef Boyardee was a real person. Hector Boiardi was an immigrant who helped low income families during the the Great Depression by selling jars of sauce to families. Pasta is and was pretty cheap, so it was a way for families to feed themselves during these times. He would establish his brand later on under the name Chef Boy-ar-dee so that Americans could pronounce it easier. <br><br>There&apos;s more to the story, but what&apos;s important is that he was a real person who has fallen from the public eye to become just another mascot for cheap food. Sound familiar? The context makes this line a pretty devastating burn to be honest.

  278

• GO

  @gojifan7976 · 2 years ago

  Finally someone gives auto the respect he deserves

  36

• CY

  @Cyberleader672 · 3 years ago

  Personally I&apos;ve always had an issue with how charles muntz was handled in UP. It&apos;s one of the few times where i think a sympathetic villain would have been the better option because his backstory is actually really sad. He has his entire reputation destroyed over something that wasn&apos;t his fault and tries to fix it and over time slowly decends into madness over his obsession. I always thought it was a bit lame that they just make him generic evil man when his motivations are actually really understandable

  324

• PL

  @plaidhatter1674 · 2 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TG814XTLiJ0&amp;t=1038">17:18</a> As a senior in high school who is going to college, I know firsthand that people like Johnny aren&apos;t a trope of a dead type of person. They still exist, and are insufferable.

  81

• BL

  @BloodylocksBathory · 2 years ago

  Something I noticed a while ago about Toy Story antagonists is that they are all defeated with humiliation. Sid is horrified and humbled, Stinky Pete is taken in by a child who definitely won&apos;t keep him mint, Al gets the wind knocked from his sails by losing his big sale, Lotso is made a laughing stock on the front of a truck, and Gabby Gabbie is hit with cold hard reality about the fickle nature of children.

  48

• HE

  @Heretic_4_hire · 3 years ago

  The funniest thing about the Underminer is when the cops are tearing into Bob and Helen with the whole &quot;everything is insured&quot; spiel.<br>This implies that things like giant drill tanks, arson, and multiple buildings getting destroyed at once is completely normal, but super heroes are the &quot;bad guys&quot;

  162

• GR

  @griefingg0lem685 · 2 years ago

  I still say Screenslaver had a good option. It should have been both siblings. Winston is the guy in the mask and the brains behind the scheme, and Evelyn is the one behind the technology of the plan. They are faking crimes and putting real people in danger to make a point as to why superheroes need to come back. It plays off that same issue of the first movie, if idolizing people but not learning the lessons you need to, but also comes to a different conclusion while getting similar results. Syndrome made an issue and solved it himself while deeming no one else fit to be a hero. The Deavors could have been making issues and solving it through heroes to show why they are needed, which could leave a more powerful message at the end about doing the right thing for the right reasons.

  140