recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Kraven the Hunter (Spider-Man Verses Kraven the Hunter)

**Sergei Kravenoff**, also known as **Kraven the Hunter**, was the main antagonist of the unpublished 1974 film *Spider-Man Verses Kraven the Hunter*. He would have been a supervillain hunter that would have attempted to kill Spider-Man.

He was portrayed by an unknown actor.

## History

The film was directed, written, and produced by indie filmmaker Bruce Cardozo. Production started around fall of 1972, and loosely adapted issue #15 from *The Amazing Spider-Man* comic book series, where Spider-Man is fought by Kraven the Hunter, a big game hunter that views Spider-Man as a challenge and agrees to hunt him. Bruce Cardozo managed to get approval from Spider-Man co-creator, the late Stan Lee, to make the film, and they shot the film to be the first live-action film based on the character of Spider-Man. The film was discussed in a 1975 issue of Marvel's self-produced fan magazine *FOOM*.

However, Cardozo was unable to get proper licensing for the characters. Additionally, although he expressed satisfaction with individual scenes and clips, Stan Lee was dissatisfied with the final project and wished not to endorse it. The film was never released, and the only copy belonged to Bruce Cardozo.

After the success of the 2002 *Spider-Man* film directed by Sam Raimi, Cardozo began showing the film at conventions and to guests at his home in Los Angeles, California. However, the copy was later destroyed due to an unknown incident. Bruce Cardozo passed away from blood cancer in 2016, making *Spider-Man Verses Kraven the Hunter* a piece of lost media.

## Biography

The plot of the film was adapted from issue #15 of *The Amazing Spider-Man* comic book series. After defeating a series of robbers, one of them escapers and calls in Kraven to kill Spider-Man. In the comic, this was the supervillain Chameleon in disguise, though this plot point was allegedly adapted out in the film. Kraven arrives in America and tracks down Spider-Man, who is forced to fight the supervillain while avoiding the potent poisons the hunter uses to incapacitate his prey.
Hook Man (Resident Evil 4)

The **Hook Man** was an enemy found in the 2003 Resident Evil 4 Hallucination build, which was later scrapped and replaced with the final version released in 2005. Little is known about his overral role in the game's narrative besides that he would be an hallucination faced by former *Raccoon City Police* rookie Leon S. Kennedy (alongside a sort of "living dolls" enemy type) and would first appear crawling out of an paiting. Out of all of the discarted villains of the *Resident Evil* franchise, the Hook Man is perphaps one of the most memorable.

## Gameplay

From what can be seen in the E3 demo for the Hallucination build of *Resident Evil 4*, the Hook Man would have short ranged teleportation. To him fight off, the player would have to take action on *quick time events*. It remains currently unknown how much damage the Hook Man would inflige upon the player (with possibility of one hit kill) or even if he would act like Dr. Salvador from the final game and remain threating the player through various points around the game. He appears out of a painting, indicating that maybe he could use paintings througout the game as means of transportation.

## Story

As a script was unfinishied by the time the E3 demo was shown, it remains unknown how the Hook Man would factor into the story. However, he first appears crawling out of a painting. Considering that the plot thread of Leon being infected with a virus remained from the previous "Castle" build of the game and made it to the final version, it's possible that the Hook Man hallucination is caused by such virus.

## Trivia

* As many fans pointed out, Leon wears the same jacket from the E3 demo in the announcement trailer for the 2023 remake. This has since led to many fan theories and claimed "leaks" that the Hook Man would also be brought from the E3 demo into the remake like Leon's jacket, as said game is confirmed to be an horror-focused reimagining instead of just a remake. Until futher confirmation, however, the Hook Man remains unpublished.
* His apperance, as seen in the *"thank you for playing"* concept art from the biohazard 4 trial, seems very similar to the Painting Lady form of It, from the 2017 adaptation of Stephen King's *IT*. Not only that, but both crawl out of paintings. However, it remains unknown and highly unlikely (yet not impossible) that there is some inspiration in It's form to the Hook Man.
* With the announcement of a remake of *Resident Evil 4* coming in 2023, there has been heavy speculation that he will make his debut in said game.
Dr. Crabblesnitch

**Dr. Crabblesnitch** was intended to be the main antagonist of the 2006 video game *Bully*. He would have been the head of Bullworth Academy and Jimmy Hopkins' archenemy. This was later changed in a rewrite when Rockstar Games considered that Gary Smith would serve better as main antagonist in the final product, where Dr. Crabblesnitch serves as a stern yet decent person.

He was voiced and mo-capped by Ralph Gunderman in the finished project.

## Biography

In the original plot of *Bully*, Dr. Crabblesnitch was going to be the Headmaster of Bullworth Academy just like in the finished game. However, unlike the finished game, Crabblesnitch was going to be the game's main antagonist. As the school's corrupt principal, Crabblesnith abused his authority to punish students whenver he liked and whether there were any reasons or not, being willing to do whatever he felt necessary to keep his job and make a perfect school, even if that meant ignoring bullying.

As main antagonist, Crabblesnitch would have become Jimmy Hopkins' archenemy and would have surely take any chances to get him expelled. It's unknown what was going to become of Crabblesnitch at the end of the game, but given his corrupt nature in those early versions, it's fair to assume that Jimmy would have exposed him and get him fired from his job, bringing his reign of terror over Bullworth to an end. Some sources allege that Crabblesnitch would ultimately get arrested after Jimmy exposed him, leading Jimmy's mother to return for him and take him away from Bullworth.

However, Rockstar Games ultimately decided that Gary Smith would serve better as the main antagonist, possibly due his status as an student opening many possibilities for Jimmy to physically face him. This resulted in Rockstar rewriting Gary as the main antagonist while relegating Dr. Crabblesnitch into an antagonistic but ultimately decent character who sees the error of his ways at the end of the game.
Mugger (Shrek)

The **Mugger** is an antagonist in the "I Feel Good" test animation of *Shrek*.

He was voiced by Tom Kenny.

## Biography

As Shrek (voiced by the late Chris Farley) walks around Duloc singing "I Feel Good", the mugger comes down and confronts Shrek on an attached bungee rope and demands to give him his money. However, he quickly becomes horrified when he realizes that his victim is an ogre and pleads for Shrek to spare him. After Shrek blows the mugger's dagger out of his hands, he proceeds to mock the mugger for his threats and threatens to squash him, to which the mugger replies by commenting on his hideousness and Shrek admits it. The mugger then proceeds to insult his mother, prompting an enraged Shrek to strangle him. Shrek then goes on to say that the mugger should have moved on when he pleaded mercy and then stretches him on his rope before releasing him, sending him soaring out of town.

## Gallery

The Original Shrek Test from 1995“Shrek” - Chris Farley Cut- “I Feel Good” 1995 Animation Test Re-Creation
The Dishonoured

**The Dishonoured** is the main antagonistic faction of the *Ant and Dec Mysteries*.

It serves as the unseen overarching antagonistic faction of *The Missing Crown Jewels*, the titular main antagonistic faction of *Saturday Knight Takeaway* and the posthumous overarching antagonistic faction of *Men in Brown*.

They are a group of celebrities that resent the Honoured for not giving them OBEs and seek to take over Britain.

## Navigation

*The Masked Men*
Masked Grunts

***The Dishonoured***
Jason Gardiner

*Squits*
**The Host**

*Clones*
Evil Lorraine Kelly

*Hell*
Caligula

*Other*
**The Murderer**
Igor

**Igor** was the secondary antagonist in an early draft of Tim Burton's *The Nightmare Before Christmas*. Like his final version, he would have been the loyal assistant to Dr. Finkelstein, and in this version aided the doctor in trying to get revenge on Sally and Jack as Oogie Boogie.

Like his final version counterpart, he was voiced by the late Joe Ranft.

## Biography

In an original version of the script, the film played out much like it did in the final version, with Dr. Finkelstein being Sally's creator that tries to secure her loyalty to him. Though he is overprotective, he seemingly cares for her until she betrays him one too many times in her pursuit of the love of Jack Skellington. He works with Igor to help Jack, but plans to teach Sally a lesson for abandoning him.

After realizing the error of his ways, Jack goes to rescue Santa Claus and Sally from Oogie Boogie. He scares away Lock, Shock, and Barrel, then confronts Oogie. The two duel each other with a pair of maces, but Jack beats Oogie. Oogie attempts to escape, but Jack unravels the thread to reveal that it was Dr. Finkelstein in disguise all long, using prosthetic machines to walk and a voice changer to alter his voice. He explains that he hates Jack for being a "twit" and wanted to teach Sally a lesson for choosing Jack over him. He then swears that he is through with both of them, and vows to create a perfect creation to replace Sally. A panel on the floor opens to reveal Igor, who uses a mechanical arm to grab the doctor and pull him to his escape.

However, the producers and writers did not like the reveal because it had little to no lead up and seemingly came out of nowhere. The scene made Tim Burton so angry that he allegedly kicked a hole in a wall. The script was rewritten with Dr. Finkelstein remaining a heroic character, and Igor remaining his neutral assistant.

## Videos

Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas Deleted Spooks and Alternate Magic
Jabba the Hutt (A New Hope)

**Jabba the Hutt** was a scrapped minor antagonist of the 1977 film *Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope*. He would have been played by Declan Mulholland.

## History

Unlike the final version of Return of the Jedi, Jabba was intended to be a human being and crime lord who shows up after Han Solo killed Greedo. He wanted 20% of an extra offer but Han recommended 15%.

## Trivia

* His deleted scene was restored for the 1997 Special Edition but was replaced with a CGI Hutt to make it more consistent as well as speaking Huttese. The 2004 version improved the CGI.
Cortex (Crash Landed)

**Cortex** was set to be the main antagonist of the unreleased game *Crash Landed*, which would serve as a reboot of the *Crash Bandicoot* series. Much like Dr. Neo Cortex from the original series, he is an evil scientist experimenting on wild animals for undisclosed purposes, and the creator of Crash Bandicoot.

## Biography

Much of Cortex's past and motivations remains unknown. He is known to have taken many bandicoots from the wild and performed experiments on them. One successfully mutated bandicoot, Crash, escaped and sought to rescue other bandicoots still held by the evil scientist. Cortex employed his minions, including another mutant named Dingodile, in an attempt to stop Crash from interfering with his plans.

## Trivia

* While Cortex is confirmed to exist in the *Crash Landed* setting, no concept art of him was ever released, leaving it unknown if he would actually make a physical appearance in the game.
Sirius

The **Boar**, nicknamed **Sirius** by the developers, was a boss intended to appear in the 2005 video game *Shadow of the Colossus*.

## Biography

Like the other colossi in the game, Sirius would have been created by Lord Emon to contain the fragmented essence of the defeated evil Dormin. He set them all to wander the Forbidden Lands, destroying anyone that comes their way, so that Dormin could never be resurrected. When a young man named Wander trespasses in the Forbidden Lands and asks the disembodied spirit of Dormin to resurrect his deceased lover Mono, Dormin agrees under the condition that Wander kills all of the colossi (tricking Wander into releasing his essence so he may be reborn). Wander agrees, and sets off. Sirius would have been found in the plains of Quadrant G7.

Sirius would have been a smaller, porcine Colossus that would have rampaged around the area. The player would have had to ride the horse Agro to avoid and/or keep up with it. Though it had little armor, it was near-impossible to get onto due to its speed. The player would have likely had to ride through piles of rocks and monuments, and Sirius would give chase and get stuck, allowing the player to get on its back and stab its sigil until it freed itself or died.

Once Sirius was dead, the fragmental part of Dormin will bring Wander back to the Shrine of Worship, where he will be prepared to face his next foe.

According to the *Shadow of the Colossus Artbook and Guidebook*, Sirius was cut because the "way to defeat it just wasn't working out". Despite this, the rocks and monuments that would have been used in the battle are still in the game, located in the same spots in Quadrant G7.

## Gallery

Concept artThe rocks that would have been used in the battle with Sirius, located in the same spot in the finished game.
Milo

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## Evil-doer

### Goals

Assassinate Senator Calvin Baynard, who refused Sheldon Marcone's bribe to vote in favour of legalising sports betting because he wanted more money, and frame former Secret Service agent Joe Hallenbeck for his murder. (failed)

### Crimes

Aggravated assault with a deadly weapon
Conspiracy to commit murder
Sexual assault
Incrimination
Murder
Kidnapping
Attempted murder
Snuff filming

### Type of Villain

Sadistic Assassin

**Milo** is the secondary antagonist in the 1991 film *The Last Boy Scout*.

He is portrayed by the late Taylor Negron in the final project.

## Biography

While Milo was a sadistic killer who serves as the personal henchman to Sheldon Marcone in the movie, in another script, he was an even nastier villain than he is in the film. In the other script, besides being a hit man for Marcone, he also had a job as director of snuff films in which his men would kill kidnapped women in very violent ways. There was also a scene in the script where he brutally kills an entire family who accidentally showed up near the place where a meeting between his and Baynard’s men took place.

Also, when Marcone wants Baynard dead, Milo kidnaps Joe Hallenbeck and his wife Sarah-threatening to kill her in one of his snuff films if he doesn't kill the senator himself, while forcing him to watch Milo and his men molest her. However he has full intent of burning Joe alive after his has done his bidding.

Milo and his men chased Joe and Jimmy in a boat through the fog until their boat and a helicopter crash into each other. A shootout and fight scene occurs between Joe and Marcone’s men in Joe’s house, as well as another shootout in Marcone’s mansion in which Joe sneaks in after killing several guards. Joe and Jimmy save Sarah from being killed with a chainsaw in one of Milo’s snuff films, and a different final showdown occurs between Joe and Milo which took place outside Joe’ office. He also makes an attempt on Joe's daughter's life in the process of trying to kill Joe. After he chases and tries to shoot Joe while on foot, Milo gets killed by Sarah who shoots him with Joe’s gun.

## Trivia

* He was planned to be nastier in the original script, but it was eventually scrapped and he was instead just Marcone's assassin.
Card

**Card** was intended to be a mini-boss in the 2017 video game *Cuphead*. He was a playing card that would have served as one of King Dice's minions in the "All Bets Are Off!" level.

## Biography

Card would have been one of the bosses encountered on King Dice's game board. In the finished game, Cuphead and Mugman can roll a die and progress a number of spaces. Depending on the space they land on, King Dice will transport them to a different battle with one of the casino bosses.

In Card's boss fight, the boss would remain motionless on the right side of the screen. However, card suit projectiles would descend from the top of the screen, landing and weighing down a spiked platform that the player would be under. The projectiles would follow the player's movement, and if they matched three suits of the same kind, they would vanish and lighten the platform. The intent was to defeat the boss while also managing the platform, which could be played like a hybrid of the games *Tetris* and *Bejeweled*.

Card was likely scrapped early in development, as its placeholder graphic is crudely drawn, and it cannot take damage or be defeated. It was likely cut for its gameplay being too difficult both to understand and perform, as well as to likely shorten or make the level easier.
Mitsumeru Onna

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## Evil-Doer

### Type of Villain

Enigmatic Minion

**Mitsumeru Onna** is the antagonist in the horror puzzle game *Fancy Island*. She is a ghost.

## Personality

Her current design resembles a large, poorly drawn drawing of a red woman staring at the screen. She has long, messy black hair that covers most of her face besides her mouth, and large eyes with black pupils. Her previous design (only found in 1 page) shows her with short black hair and a black outline meant to represent her body.

## Appearance

Her first appearance in the second "arc" page of the game, where she appears in the center of the page. There is text below her that translates to "I'm Sorry".

Her second appearance is in the another arc page of the game where she approaches the screen with a laugh redirecting the player after the screen goes red.

Her third appearance was in the ninth arc page of the game which is the early version of the gallery.

Her fourth appearance was in the fake version of the gallery.

Her fifth appearance was in the old version of the page that shows the flesh wall.

Her sixth appearance is in the ending scene of the game.

Her seventh appearance is in the actual gallery.

## Trivia

* According to the metadata of her image in the arc page of the game, she was the first character to be created in Lomando.com, with the 2nd being Oni no me and the 3rd being Shinzō. She was created on August 25th, 2010, before the game was fully created.

Her artwork is available on the manager's Pixiv account, however, it is hidden due to being marked as 18+.
Prince Dedede

**Prince Dedede** is the well-known child version of King Dedede from the Kirby series, he would appear in the canceled Kid Kirby game for SNES.

Represents an age of between 3-6 years.

## Profile

As a child, Dedede was known as a prince rather than a king, as he is commonly known in all other Kirby games.

It is unknown what his role would be in the game, only one image of Prince Dedede is known, who is represented with few changes compared to his adult version, one of the most notable things is that in the only image of the prince, you do not see him holding his hammer, it is unknown if he would have had it in the game.

Prince Dedede is not seen in his traditional attire, the tunic and royal finery, but rather he wears red underwear. His black pupils are huge and on his chest there is a golden brooch.

## Trivia

* From the little information that is known about the plot of Kid Kirby, it is that Kirby would have to recover the star wand again, as in Kirby's Adventure (and in its remake), it is likely that Prince Dedede has stolen it, as well as the would have done it as an adult, if that were the case, canonically it would be the first time he would do it according to the chronology.
* Dedede would only be one of the three enemies confirmed in an image for the game, the other two are an octopus with an unknown name and Bronton (recurring enemy of the saga).
Nelson Deavor

**Nelson Deavor** was the main antagonist in early versions of the 2018 animated Pixar film *Incredibles 2*, the sequel to *The Incredibles*. He was to be the criminal mastermind behind the Screenslaver plot to prevent the Supers from becoming legal again. Nelson was ultimately dropped from the story when the crew thought that having a female villain would be better, replacing him with Evelyn Deavor.

## Biography

While development on *Incredibles 2* was underway, Nelson Deavor was conceived as the main antagonist of the so much anticipated sequel to *The Incredibles*. According to Brad Bird, Nelson was intended to be Winston Deavor's brother and the true mastermind behind the Screenslaver's plot to prevent the Supers from becoming legal again, becoming Elastigirl's archnemesis in the process.

However, while Nelson was possibly popular among the crew, it was later thought about having a female villain in the film as no previous Pixar films had had a female antagonist. As a result, Nelson ended up being dropped from the story and his original role as main antagonist was given instead to Evelyn Deavor, Winston's sister. Additionally, Nelson's design was recycled for He-Lectrix, an aspirant Super wannabe seen in the finished film.

## Trivia

* It's exactly unknown whether Evelyn Deavor, Winston's sister and the main antagonist in the finished film, existed as well in the early versions of *Incredibles 2* back when Nelson was slated to be main antagonist or if Winston and Nelson didn't have any sister.
Kraven the Hunter (The Amazing Spider-Man films)

**Sergei Kravenoff**, also known as **Kraven the Hunter**, was intended to appear as an antagonist in Mark Webb's cancelled films *The Amazing Spider-Man 3* and *The Sinister Six*.

He was intended to be played by either Gerard Butler or Shane West.

## Biography

At the end of 2014's *The Amazing Spider-Man 2*, the film teases the appearance of the Sinister Six, which was to include two characters that already appeared: the Green Goblin and the Rhino, and four new additions: Doctor Octopus, Kraven, Vulture, and Mysterio. They would have first appeared in a supervillain-themed heist film called *The Sinister Six*, then taken on Spider-Man in *The Amazing Spider-Man 3*. Although he was teased at the end of *The Amazing Spider-Man 2*, the film's poor reception as well as Marvel buying back the Spider-Man brand led to the series cancellation.

## Videos

The Amazing Spider-Man 2- Credits Song Sinister Six (2014)Kraven teased in the credits for *The Amazing Spider-Man 2*.
Killer Moth (Batgirl)

**Drury Walker**, also known as **Killer Moth**, was intended to be a supporting antagonist in the cancelled DC film *Batgirl*. He was intended to be an adaptation of the chracter from DC Comics.

While his main actor was unknown, his stunt performer was Jules Wallace.

## History

The *Batgirl* movie was intended to be produced as a part of the DC Extended Universe. Set after the events of the *Flash* film where timelines and continuities would be reset, the film would have followed Barbra Gordon, portrayed by Leslie Grace, in her origin into the superhero Batgirl, joined by Batman, portrayed by Michael Keaton. Firefly was intended to be the main antagonist. The film would have been released directly to the streaming service HBO Max.

However, on April 8, 2022, AT&T divested DC's parent company WarnerMedia to its shareholders, and in turn merged with Discovery Inc. to form Warner Bros. Discovery. In turn, the new higher-ups cancelled a large number of WarnerMedia projects. *Batgirl* was one of many projects cancelled, despite being close to completion. The reason was sated to be that direct-to-streaming projects did not align with the new company's goals and interests, but was in reality to use the film's production costs as tax write-offs.

## Biography

According to information from filmmakers and Killer Moth's stunt actor Jules Wallace, this version of the character was intended to be a much more realistic, serious adaptation of the character, who was usually a joke villain in most of his comic appearances. This version would lack the moth-themed costume and wings, and would instead be a darker street criminal with a large tattoo of a moth and skull on the back of his head. He would have opposed Batgirl. However, his goals and other character information are unknown.

## Gallery

Killer Moth's stunt actor, Jules Wallace, in costume.The Killer Moth tattoo.
Captain Spoor

Captain Spoor is a minor antagonist of early versions of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius. He works for King Goobot and would have been voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson.

## Trivia

* Captain Spoor’s scenes were cut to reduce characters and to keep the film less complicated. He did appear in the novelization. His lines were transferred to King Goobot.
Berri

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## Evil-doer

### Powers/Skills

Manipulation
Enhanced intelligence

### Goals

Defeat Conker and destroy the world. (failed)
Transfer her mind into a clone of herself. (failed)

### Type of Villain

Vengeful Cyborg

**Berri** was to appear as the secret antagonist in the cancelled video game sequel *Conker's Other Bay Day*. She would have tried to destroy Conker and the world as revenge for her demise in *Conker's Bad Fur Day*.

## Biography

Sometime after Berri's body was sucked into space during the previous game, it would have been found by a passing alien craft and reconstructed to revived Berri as an evil cyborg with enhanced intelligence. Berri was told to go back to her home planet and help her fellow chipmunks, but instead she planned to get revenge against her former boyfriend Conker for what happened to her and destroy the world.

She rebuilt the weasel professor, Von Kriplespac, as a robot under her command so she could have him create a gigantic doomsday weapon called the DeathStarfish and a new batch of Tediz to serve as soldiers for their invasion. Meanwhile, Berri herself would monitor everything from her moon base while also plotting to transfer her mind into a fully organic Berri clone she made to get rid of her cybernetics.

Conker and his allies would have eventually fought Berri as the game's final boss and at some point she would proclaim herself to be the "Panther Queen". In one version of the game's ending, the clone of Berri would have survived the whole ordeal and stop Conker from getting married to his new love interest Bunny.

Developer Rare Ltd originally planned to release *Conker's Other Bad Day* on the Nintendo GameCube as a sequel to *Conker's Bad Fur Day*. The game did not get very far into development, with much of the attention focused on making concepts and sketches. Microsoft eventually bought Rare Ltd and expressed no interest in continuing the game's development, cancelling the project in favor for a remake of the first game.
Cocknocker

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**Cocknocker** is the main antagonist of an early script of the 2019 Kevin Smith film *Jay and Silent Bob Reboot*. Mark Hamill would have reprised his role.

## Trivia

* Kevin Smith originally had Cocknocker as the villain but was scrapped because Mark Hamill was busy working on the Star Wars sequel trilogy.
Muggshot (Sly Cooper and the Thievius Raccoonus)

**Muggshot** is a secondary antagonist in an early build of the 2002 video game *Sly Cooper and the Thievius Raccoonus*. He was voiced by Kevin Blackton as in the final game.

## History

Muggshot was bullied when he was a boy. He got into watching Western movies that he became a rough cowboy and the owner of Mesa City. He was defeated by Sly Cooper and warned him about Mz. Ruby. His section of the Thievius Raccoonus had pages of Sly’s Western ancestor Tennessee Kid Cooper.

## Trivia

* Muggshot was changed into a gangster dog because the developers thought it would be more believable.
* According to audio files, Muggshot would have had a single gun instead of two.
Mayor Swinton

**Mayor Swinton** was the main antagonist in the original version of Disney's 55th full-length animated feature film *Zootopia*. She was to be the mayor of Zootopia and secretly the mastermind behind the disappearance of the predator population of the city, due her own hatred towards them for being a member of the prey species.

## Biography

In earlier drafts of *Zootopia*, Mayor Swinton was the pig mayor of Zootopia. While acting like a benevolent leader, Swinton was secretly the mastermind of the conspiracy behind the mysterious disappearances of the predators. This was because she harbored a secret hatred towards that portion of Zootopia's population. As such, Swinton was a highly intelligent and calculated leader, and was implied to be fairly vain in the developed animatics. She also had a sheep minion, named Wooly, as her enforcer.

Mayor Swinton's role as the film's villain was inspired partially by the research of the filmmakers, as pigs are regarded amongst the most intelligent animals in real life. Thus, it would make sense for a pig character being behind the villainous operation while fooling her people simultaneously. The decision to make Swinton a pig was not only to fit her high intelligence, but also reflect that her pink and soft appearance could be easily juxtaposed with her true nature, that of a cold-blooded, murderous, corrupt politician.

Neverthless, Mayor Swinton was ultimately scrapped from the final version of the film in favor of Mayor Lionheart as the city's mayor, given that the filmmakers agreed that the common conception in the animal kingdom is that the lion is the "king of the jungle", thus making logical to cast a lion as the leader of an all animal city. On the other hand, Swinton's role as the main antagonist of the film was assigned to Dawn Bellwether, Lionheart's assistant.

Despite this, according to directors Rich Moore and Byron Howard, Swinton ended up appearing in the film as the pig warden seen in the film's credits as a cameo role. She is specifically seen watching over the arrested Bellwether during the Gazelle concert sequence.

## Gallery

Concept art of Mayor SwintonAn animatic of Mayor SwintonMayor Swinton with WoolyMayor Swinton's CGI model
## Trivia

* While directors Byron Howard and Rich Moore affirmed that Mayor Swinton's design was reworked into that of Warden Swinton, a physically similar-looking pig lady can be seen as well in the Department of Mammal Vehicles scene before Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde meet with Flash Slothmore. Whether Swinton's design was also reworked into this character or it was a coincidence is unknown.
* While Mayor Lionheart replaced Mayor Swinton in the finished film of the film and was involved too in the conspiracy, Lionheart is much more well-intentioned and tries to search a cure for the predators. As previously said, the one behind the attempt to turn all predators in savage killing machines ended up being Dawn Bellwether, Lionheart's assistant.
Giant Chicken

The **Giant Chicken** was likely intended to be a boss in the 2011 puzzle video game *Portal 2*. It would have been a giant chicken loose in Aperture Laboratories that would have presumably tried to kill the player character.

## Biography

The Giant Chicken is among the most enigmatic and mysterious pieces of cut content from the *Portal* series. Next to nothing is known about its origins, role in the story, development, or so forth. It is speculated from the concept art that it would have been a boss in early stages of the game, being fought in an abandoned office area. It would have most likely been a past Aperture Science test subject still on the loose.

There is also speculation that the chicken may have been intended to appear in a *Portal* prequel, though there is little evidence to support this.

Despite not being featured in the game, evidence of the chicken's leftover files are in the "scripts" folder of *Portal 2'*s directory files.

The Giant Chicken eventually made a cameo appearance in the game *Aperture Desk Job*.
Mr. Friendly

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## Evil-doer

### Powers/Skills

Tentacles
Durability
Vomit
Spurs

### Goals

Eat corpses.
Kill Gordon Freeman.
Rape Gordon Freeman.

### Crimes

Attempted murder
Torture
Rape

### Type of Villain

Feral Monster

**Mr. Friendly** was a monstrous villain cut from the 1998 video game *Half-Life*. It would have been a giant Xen monster that would have eaten the corpses of dead NPCs and enemies, which would have been an explanation for the models disappearing. If encountered, it would have attacked with tentacles and vomit, attempting to fatally rape Gordon Freeman.

## History

Mr. Friendly was based on concept art by Ted Backman, and was intended to be a boss-like enemy that would have raped the player character Gordon Freeman to death. Managing director Gabe Newell liked the idea, and the enemy's behavior was expanded to include scavenging dead corpses. The game periodically removed dead NPCs to improve game performance, and Mr. Friendly was intended to be the explanation for it as it would go around and eat the dead corpses. If encountered, it would attack with its tentacles. In early ideas, it would have knocked Gordon's Freeman's glasses and made the player's vision blurry temporarily, though this was cut for the technology not being good enough to handle it. It would also stand up on its hind legs and vomit acid. Mr. Friendly's perverted behavior was intended to scare the game's target demographic, teenage boys, from performing sexual actions before the appropriate age.

It was cut for unknown reasons, though it is possible that its nature and actions were considered too extreme for the time period and could have possibly warranted an AO rating.
Sheriff of Nottingham (Disney)

The **Sheriff of Nottingham** is the secondary antagonist from Disney's 21st full-length animated feature film *Robin Hood*, which is based on the legendary heroic outlaw of the same name.

He was voiced by the late Pat Buttram in the final project.

## Biography

### Original script

In a subplot not included in the finished film, the Sheriff of Nottingham assists Prince John in sending forged love letters to Maid Marian and Robin Hood to lure them into a trap. There was also going to originally be an scene where the Sheriff collects the taxes in a tent in the town square.

### *Robin Hood*

Main article: For more information about the Sheriff of Nottingham in the finished film, see here
### Alternate ending

In the alternate ending, the Sheriff of Nottingham is depicted as attending the wedding of Robin Hood and Maid Marian following King Richard's return to England as a guest, sitting alongside Nutsy and a badger couple. He cries when Robin and Marian are married, implying that he has reformed. Given the absence of Prince John and Sir Hiss from the wedding, it can be assumed that unlike them, the Sheriff of Nottingham was pardoned from his crimes and retained his title.

## Trivia

* While the Sheriff of Nottingham is depicted as having been stripped from his title and banished to the Royal Rock Pile in the finished film, some people don't understand why it was originally intended for him to attend Robin's and Marian's wedding, given that while it seems to indicate that he was just doing his job regardless who ruled, it's apparent that the Sheriff loves his job and likes to make people suffer.
	+ With this in mind, if any of Prince John's henchmen deserved to be pardoned and attend Robin's and Marian's wedding at the end, that should have been Sir Hiss, as unlike the Prince and the Sheriff, he wasn't actually too evil and even expressed some reluctance to Prince John's plans to hang Friar Tuck.
* Early on development, the Sheriff of Nottingham was intended to be a stupid goat instead of a cunning wolf. However, as the filmmakers decided to keep the fictional villainous stereotype of a wolf, this idea was dropped likely immediately, as no concept art of the Sheriff of Nottingham as a goat is known to exist.

## External links

* Sheriff of Nottingham (Disney) in Villains Wiki
Elvira

### Goals

Get rid of Duchess and her kittens in order to be, alongside Edgar, the eventual inheritor to Adelaide de Bonfamile's fortune.

### Crimes

Animal cruelty
Attempted embezzlement

### Type of Villain

Charismatic Trickster

**Elvira** was the secondary antagonist in the original version of Disney's 20th full-length animated feature film *The Aristocats*. She was to be a maid employed by Madame Adelaide de Bonfamile who was going to assist Edgar Balthazar on his scheme to get rid of Duchess and her kittens to inherit the Bonfamile fortune.

She was intended to be voiced by the late Elsa Lanchester.

## Biography

Elvira appeared in the original version of *The Aristocats*. In this version, Elvira is a maid who works for Madame Adelaide de Bonfamile who, much like Edgar Balthazar, Bonfamile's butler, wishes to inherit Madame Adelaide's fortune upon her passing, as she has no living relatives. However, given that Madame Adelaide wants her cats to inherit her fortune, Elvira and Edgar scheme together to get rid of the cats and inherit the fortune all for themselves, forming a Big Bad Duumvirate.

Elvira and Edgar were going to even have a song entitled "How Much You Mean to Me/Court Me Slowly", where Edgar attempts to propose to her so he can have access to her share of Madame Bonfamile's fortune, demonstrating how foolish and incompetent Elvira is when she fails to realize that Edgar is manipulating her and doesn't actually love her.

It's completely unknown what was going to happen to Elvira at the end of the story, but it's likely that Elvira would have left the story in a similar way to Edgar's.
Darth Kroan

**Darth Kroan** was a supporting antagonist who was proposed to appear in the cancelled *Star Wars* video game *Battle of the Sith Lords*, which was in development by Red Fly Studio between 2010 and 2011. It is unknown if he would have been a minor enemy or a level final boss.

## History

In October 2010, Red Fly Studio was contracted by LucasArts to develop a *Star Wars* video game centered on the character of Darth Maul. When George Lucas suggested pairing Maul with Darth Talon, a character from the *Star Wars Legends* comic book series *Star Wars: Legacy*, Red Fly conceived a story taking place hundreds of years after the *Star Wars* saga and featuring a descendant or clone of Maul teaming up with Talon to overthrow Darth Krayt and his One Sith for violating Darth Bane's Rule of Two.

Darth Kroan was among of the Sith characters planned for the game along with Darth Inexor. He would have been one of the many enemies Maul and Talon would need to face and defeat in their crusade to destroy Krayt and his Sith. It's unknown whether Kroan would have survived his confrontation against Maul or Talon (or even if he would have faced the two or just one of them), but given the allegiance of the game's protagonists to the Dark Side of the Force, it's likely that Kroan would have ended up dead.

Despite the project coming together, LucasArts stopped at one point from communicating with Red Fly because The Walt Disney Company was in the process of acquiring Lucasfilm Ltd., a process which eventually culminated in 2012, leading to the game's cancellation in June 2011.

## Trivia

* Darth Kroan is, along with Darth Inexor, one of the two known Sith Lords who were planned to appear in *Battle of the Sith Lords*.
Rhino (Spider-Man: No Way Home)

**Rhino** was a minor antagonist of early drafts of the 2021 Marvel Cinematic Universe film *Spider-Man: No Way Home*. Paul Giamatti would have reprised his role from *The Amazing Spider-Man 2*.

## Biography

He is one of three villains from Peter-Three’s universe to show up in Earth-199999. He recognized Lizard and Electro. They and three villains from Peter-Two’s universe were trapped by Doctor Strange. Norman Osborn freed them and plotted an attack on the Statue of Liberty. Rhino was cured by a serum.

## Trivia

* Rhino was removed from the script for having too many villains.
Hover Turrets

**Hover Turrets**, also known as **Laser Turrets**, were a type of Aperture Science Turret intended to appear in the 2011 puzzle video game *Portal 2*.

## Biography

Hover Turrets would have, despite their name, not actually hovered, but would have been suspended by cables from the ceiling. When the player approached, they would begin emitting a blue laser beam from their eye that would damage and eventually kill the player's character. They would rotate on their cables, following the player. If the cables were cut, the Hover Turret would not fire its laser again until it hit the ground, and then could be briefly picked up and carried before exploding.

Though their main design is not fully known, it was revealed in the digital behind-the-scenes e-book *Portal 2 - The Final Hours* that their models would have resembled the Curiosity Core from the first *Portal* game, with their colors changing depending if they were tethered to the ceiling, falling, or on the floor.

The Hover Turrets were removed for an unknown reason, but it is speculated that they were too difficult an obstacle. The Turrets' code still exists in the game, but without a proper model or AI, and spawning it in using commands will only result in a missing-texture "ERROR" model with a blue laser.

Despite not appearing in the final product, blueprints still appear on the Pneumatic Diversity Vent screens in the game.

## Gallery

Early Hover Turret designs as shown in *Portal 2 - The Final Hours*.Resulting model if the Hover Turret is spawned in the final release.
Alameda Slim (Sweatin' Bullets)

**Alameda Slim** is the main antagonist of the 2004 Disney animated film *Home on the Range*. He also appeared as the main antagonist in the film's original drafts, titled *Sweatin' Bullets*.

He was voiced by Randy Quaid like in the finished project.

## Biography

In early development, *Home on the Range* was originally a supernatural western film called *Sweatin' Bullets* that would have featured a young cowhand stumbling upon a ghost town and encountering the ghost of Alameda Slim, a cattle rustler that sought revenge on all cattle and cattle drivers for his death via trampling. He plotted to run numerous heard of cattle off of cliffs, killing them and exacting his revenge.

When the story was changed to make the cowboy a young bull named Bullet, Alameda Slim and his plan were changed as well. He was restored to life, and instead plotted to use his hypnotic yodeling to control an army of cows to march on Washington D.C. so he could usurp the presidency. However, this polt was considered too ridiculous and was cut.

Later, Bullet was reworked into the three cows Maggie, Grace, and Mrs. Calloway, and the story was rewritten again to be about the cows going to get a bounty on a cattle rustler to save their farm. This concept would make it to the final product of *Home on the Range*, and Alameda Slim would be finalized as a cattle rustler seeking revenge on all his former employers for not appreciating him. Interestingly, his hypnotic yodeling was kept in the finished product.

## Trivia

* Alameda Slim was inspired by a country singer and yodeler named Wilf Carter, who was also known as Montana Slim.
Gleeman Vox

**Gleeman Vox** is the main antagonist of the 2005 video game *Ratchet: Deadlocked*. He was voiced by Michael Bell as in the final game.

## History

He is mostly the same as in the final game but he would have had more DreadZone contestants and his boss battle would have been more difficult with holograms of his Exterminators helping him.

## Trivia

* Audio files featuring Vox revealed that his boss battle would have been more difficult.
Spider (Shadow of the Colossus)

The **Spider**, nicknamed **Aberth** by fans, was a boss intended to appear in the 2005 video game *Shadow of the Colossus*.

## Biography

Like the other colossi in the game, the Spider would have been created by Lord Emon to contain the fragmented essence of the defeated evil Dormin. He set them all to wander the Forbidden Lands, destroying anyone that comes their way, so that Dormin could never be resurrected. When a young man named Wander trespasses in the Forbidden Lands and asks the disembodied spirit of Dormin to resurrect his deceased lover Mono, Dormin agrees under the condition that Wander kills all of the colossi (tricking Wander into releasing his essence so he may be reborn). Wander agrees, and sets off. The Spider would have likely been found on cliffs in Quadrant F0.

The Spider would have been a large, cylindrical Colossus supported by several long, sharp legs. According to the *Shadow of the Colossus Artbook and Guidebook*, "it was defeated by leading it from water to land", so the location of the battle was near a watery area. The player would have had to ride the horse Agro, avoiding being stabbed by its legs. The weak spots would have been located on the legs, and Wander would have to lean off of Agro and swipe with the Ancient Sword to deal damage and bring the colossus down, then attack the Spider's sigil, which was likely in its open, fanged mouth. This probably had to be repeated at least once.

Once the Spider was dead, the fragmental part of Dormin will bring Wander back to the Shrine of Worship, where he will be prepared to face his next foe.

Though Wander had horseback swordfighting in his demo moveset, this ability was taken out in the final game. According to developer Fumito Ueda, it would have been the only boss to require that ability, and it was not very "elegant". He also claimed that, while the concept of the fight was well-liked, it was too difficult to program, leading to the Spider being cut. Despite this, the Spider was still described in the *Shadow of the Colossus Artbook and Guidebook* and talked about in interviews, and is among the most popular of the removed Colossi from the game.

## Gallery

Fanmade render of what the Spider Colossus may have looked like in its entirety.
Lotso

**Any act of adding this villain to the Pure Evil category without a proposal or creating a proposal for this villain without the permission of an administrator will result in a ban.**

**Lots-o'-Huggin' Bear**, more commonly known as **Lotso** for short, is the main antagonist of Pixar's 11th full-length animated feature film *Toy Story 3*.

He is a large, evil, pink anthropomorphic strawberry-scented teddy bear who used to rule Sunnyside Daycare like a prison with the help of his former minions - Ken, Big Baby, Stretch, Sparks, Chunk, Twitch, the Bookworm and the Monkey. Ultimately, Lotso's reign of terror ended when Andy's toys arrived, all while serving as the latter group's most hated enemy and Woody's archenemy.

He was voiced by Ned Beatty, who also played Otis in the 1978 *Superman* film and its sequel, Charles Meachum in *Shooter*, and Tortoise John in *Rango*.

## Trivia

* This version of Lotso was originally to be redeemed due fans feel sorry for him.
Denethor (The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers)

**Denethor** is a minor antagonist of an early version of the Academy Award winning film *The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers*. He would have been played by John Noble.

## History

In a flashback sequence, the greedy King of Gondor ordered his favorite son Boromir to get the One Ring as a weapon for Gondor.

## Trivia

* The flashback he and his two sons appear in were cut from the theatrical version due to pacing. This was restored for the 2003 Extended Edition.