Original sentence: In many American movies the villain is often British (or implied as such with a stereotypical accent).Note the formal black clothes, exquisitely neat facial hair, sharp facial features, and maniacal demeanour
Edited sentence: In many American movies the villain is often British or German (or implied as such with a stereotypical accent).Note that an "insane" villain is often incredibly intelligent and astute (such as The Joker, who is both an evil mastermind and a scientist).Note the formal black clothes (though balck clothes have always been associated to anti-heroes - such as Batman or Hamlet), exquisitely neat facial hair, sharp facial features, and maniacal demeanour.Note, once again, that Magneto is only a villain in his enemy's eye, while, it is clear he only seeks freedom (it is the humans who "started it", by going on a witch hunt, just because he is "different" - exactly like the Nazis made his life a living nightmare, while he was a mere child, just because of his Jewish origin).V (from V For Vendetta) could be roughly "viewed" in the same way as Magneto : a freedom fighter forced to resolve to violence by the true "villains" and presented to the public as a terrorist