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* In Annie Proulx's ''The Shipping News,'' the protagonist is described as overweight, sloppy, red-headed (as are his daughters) and with a face wrinkled like a crenshaw melon. In the film adaptation, he is portrayed by Kevin Spacey.

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* In Annie Proulx's ''The Shipping News,'' ''Literature/TheShippingNews,'' the protagonist is described as overweight, sloppy, red-headed (as are his daughters) and with a face wrinkled like a crenshaw melon. In the film adaptation, he is portrayed by Kevin Spacey.Creator/KevinSpacey--not a matinee idol, but handsomer than that.
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* The book ''Literature/ReadyPlayerOne'' describes Wade Watts as a pudgy young man with acne and messy hair. The 2018 film adaptation of ''Film/ReadyPlayerOne'' has him played by a slender, clear-skinned, fair-haired Creator/TyeSheridan.
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fixed typos and edited for clarity


* Creator/RalphFiennes playing Dolarhyde in ''Film/RedDragon''. According to the book, Dolarhyde, though plain, is nowhere near as hideous as he thinks he is (certainly not ugly enough for every woman to automatically reject him based on looks), but he still doesn't look like Fiennes. Dolarhyde's insecurity about his looks is (at least according to the movie) rooted in him having a cleft palate, which he corrected later with surgery. ''Film/{{Manhunter}}'''s Dolarhyde clearly showed the scar from the operation but Ralph Fiennes playing Dolaryhde [[InformedDeformity just looks like--Ralph Fiennes]]. Not that [[ScienceMarchesOn cleft palate surgery hasn't come a long way]] since then but ''Film/RedDragon'' is supposed to be a remake, not a reboot.

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* Creator/RalphFiennes playing Dolarhyde in ''Film/RedDragon''. According to the book, Dolarhyde, though plain, is nowhere near as hideous as he thinks he is (certainly not ugly enough for every woman to automatically reject him based on looks), but he still doesn't look like Fiennes. Dolarhyde's insecurity about his looks is (at least according to the movie) rooted in him having a cleft palate, which he was corrected later with surgery. ''Film/{{Manhunter}}'''s Dolarhyde clearly showed the scar from the operation but Ralph Fiennes playing Dolaryhde Dolarhyde [[InformedDeformity just looks like--Ralph Fiennes]]. Not that [[ScienceMarchesOn cleft palate surgery hasn't come a long way]] since then but ''Film/RedDragon'' is supposed to be a remake, not a reboot.



** Creator/MarisaTomei plays [[https://twitter.com/superherofeed/status/618848720696709120 Aunt May, who's normally a senior citizen]]. It's even acknowledged in-universe; her debut in ''Film/CaptainAmericaCivilWar'' inspires many compliments by Tony Stark (which becomes HilariousInHindsight if you know that Tomei and Creatr/RobertDowneyJr were an on-screen couple in 1994's ''Film/OnlyYou''...), and ''Film/SpiderManHomecoming'' shows several men in her neighborhood find her very attractive.

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** Creator/MarisaTomei plays [[https://twitter.com/superherofeed/status/618848720696709120 Aunt May, who's normally a senior citizen]]. It's even acknowledged in-universe; her debut in ''Film/CaptainAmericaCivilWar'' inspires many compliments by Tony Stark (which becomes HilariousInHindsight if you know that Tomei and Creatr/RobertDowneyJr were an on-screen couple in 1994's ''Film/OnlyYou''...), and ''Film/SpiderManHomecoming'' shows that several men in her neighborhood find her very attractive.



* In the comic ''ComicBook/{{Asterix}} and Cleopatra'', Cleopatra is extremely attractive but has a GagNose which other characters constantly make backhanded compliments on, and her ostentatiousness is expressed through what she surrounds herself with. In the film adaptation she is played by Monica Bellucci in just the most impossibly {{Gorgeous Period Dress}}es ever.

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* In the comic ''ComicBook/{{Asterix}} and Cleopatra'', Cleopatra is extremely attractive but has a GagNose which other characters constantly make backhanded compliments on, about, and her ostentatiousness is expressed through what she surrounds herself with. In the film adaptation she is played by Monica Bellucci in just the most impossibly {{Gorgeous Period Dress}}es ever.



* ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents'': The movie makes them appear much more "pretty" then they appear in illustrations (excepting Violet, who was described as being pretty in the books), making Klaus look much older than he probably should, and making him no longer need glasses, which would be a vital plot point in the fourth book.

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* ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents'': The movie makes them appear much more "pretty" then they appear look in illustrations (excepting Violet, who was described as being pretty in the books), making Klaus look much older than he probably should, and making him no longer need glasses, which would be a vital plot point in the fourth book.
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** In the comics, ''Franchise/{{Batman}}''[='=]s butler, Alfred is a balding man who is often stick thin. This version of Alfred is played by Creator/JeremyIrons, who still has a full hair of hair and is in better shape.

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** In the comics, ''Franchise/{{Batman}}''[='=]s butler, Alfred is a balding man who is often stick thin. This version of Alfred is played by Creator/JeremyIrons, who still has a full hair head of hair and is in better shape.
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* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom wears a mask to hide the severe burns he suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to from a disfiguring explosion to his new powers gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' he even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he no longer has any reason to cover his face.

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* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom wears a mask to hide the severe burns he suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to from a disfiguring explosion to his new powers gradually turning his body into living metal. metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' he even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he no longer has any reason to cover his face.
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* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom wears a mask to hide the severe burns he suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to from a disfiguring explosion to his new powers gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to cover his face.

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* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom wears a mask to hide the severe burns he suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to from a disfiguring explosion to his new powers gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom he even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to cover his face.
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* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind a mask because of severe burns he suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing to hide his face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to conceal his face.

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* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind wears a mask because of to hide the severe burns he suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing from a disfiguring explosion to hide his face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into living metal. metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to conceal cover his face.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind a mask because of severe burns he suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing to hide his face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to conceal his face.

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* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind a mask because of severe burns he suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing to hide his face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to conceal his face.



** [[http://marvel.wikia.com/File:Aldrich_Killian_(Earth-616).jpg Here's Aldrich Killian in the comics]]. [[http://images.hitfix.com/photos/2413574/Aldrich-Killian-has-some-sort-of-relationship-with-Pepper-Potts.jpg Now here's what he looks like in]] ''Film/IronMan3''.

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** [[http://marvel.wikia.com/File:Aldrich_Killian_(Earth-616).jpg [[https://static.comicvine.com/uploads/scale_small/1/18863/2312071-screen_shot_2012_04_24_at_1.36.54_pm.png Here's Aldrich Killian in the comics]]. [[http://images.hitfix.com/photos/2413574/Aldrich-Killian-has-some-sort-of-relationship-with-Pepper-Potts.jpg Now here's what he looks like in]] ''Film/IronMan3''.
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* In the ''Comicbook/JonahHex'' comics, Tallulah Black is basically a DistaffCounterpart of the titular protagonist, sporting a heavily-scarred face and missing one of her eyes. In the [[Film/JonahHex live-action movie]], she's played by Creator/MeganFox, has both eyes, and is missing her trademark scars.
* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind a mask because of severe burns he suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing to hide his face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to conceal his face.

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* In the ''Comicbook/JonahHex'' comics, Tallulah Black is basically a DistaffCounterpart of the titular protagonist, protagonist's DistaffCounterpart, sporting a heavily-scarred face and missing one of her eyes. In the [[Film/JonahHex live-action movie]], she's played by Creator/MeganFox, has both eyes, eyes intact, and is missing her trademark scars.
* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind a mask because of severe burns he suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing to hide his face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to conceal his face.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind a mask because of severe burns he suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing to hide his face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to hide his face.

to:

* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind a mask because of severe burns he suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing to hide his face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to hide conceal his face.
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None


* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind a mask because of hideous burns he suffered. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing to hide his face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to hide his face.

to:

* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind a mask because of hideous severe burns he suffered. suffered as a young man. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movie keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing to hide his face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into living metal. metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to hide his face.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind a mask because of hideous burns he suffered. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing to hide his face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom dons even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to hide his face.

to:

* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind a mask because of hideous burns he suffered. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' keeps the mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing to hide his face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into living metal. The second movie then completely undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom dons even bothers to don the mask during the final act, since he has no longer has any reason to hide his face.
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None


* The Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movies change the nature of Comicbook/DoctorDoom's disfigurement, making it so that his body is gradually turning into metal instead of simply being horribly burned. The second movie goes out of its way to completely reverse this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom dons his trademark mask during the final act, even though he has no longer has any reason to hide his face.

to:

* In the comics, Comicbook/DoctorDoom hides his face face behind a mask because of hideous burns he suffered. The first Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movies change keeps the nature of Comicbook/DoctorDoom's disfigurement, making it so that mask, but the explanation is changed to Doom needing to hide his body is face because his new powers are gradually turning his body into metal instead of simply being horribly burned. living metal. The second movie goes out of its way to then completely reverse undoes this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom dons his trademark even bothers to don the mask during the final act, even though since he has no longer has any reason to hide his face.
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* In the ''Comicbook/JonahHex'' comics, Tallulah Black is basically a DistaffCounterpart of the titular protagonist, sporting a heavily-scarred face and missing one of her eyes. In the [[Film/JonahHex live-action movie]], she's played by Creator/MeganFox, has both eyes, and is missing her trademark scars.
* The Tim Story ''[[Film/FantasticFour2005 Fantastic Four]]'' movies change the nature of Comicbook/DoctorDoom's disfigurement, making it so that his body is gradually turning into metal instead of simply being horribly burned. The second movie goes out of its way to completely reverse this by having the Comicbook/SilverSurfer accidentally heal his face with an energy blast, which somehow conveniently lets Doom keep his powers ''and'' his good looks. This also raises the question of ''why'' Doom dons his trademark mask during the final act, even though he has no longer has any reason to hide his face.
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** Likewise, Hela's CoolHelmet and mask hide her decaying, corpse-like face in the comics. In ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', she's quite beautiful even when not wearing the mask.
** In the comics, Erik Killmonger is a hulking ScaryBlackMan with an almost cartoonish physique. In the ''Film/BlackPanther'' movie, he's played by Creator/MichaelBJordan, who is far slimmer and handsomer.

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** Likewise, Hela's CoolHelmet and mask hide her decaying, corpse-like face in the comics. In ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', she's played by Creator/CateBlanchett, and is quite beautiful even when not wearing the mask.
** In the comics, Erik Killmonger is a hulking ScaryBlackMan with an almost cartoonish physique. In the ''Film/BlackPanther'' movie, he's played by Creator/MichaelBJordan, who is far slimmer and handsomer.has a much more attractive face.
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** As mentioned in the Western Animation section, Alistair Smythe was originally a fat, hairy slob in the comics, at least until he was transformed into the Ultimate Spider-Slayer. In ''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2'', he's played by B.J. Novak as a thin and clean shaven man.

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** As mentioned in the Western Animation section, Alistair Smythe was originally a fat, hairy slob in the comics, at least until he was transformed into the Ultimate Spider-Slayer. In ''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2'', he's played by B.J. Novak and depicted as a thin and clean shaven man.

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* In the ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' comics, Harry Osborn is drawn with the same hairdo as his [[Comicbook/NormanOsborn father]], and never drawn particularly attractively. Somehow that translated to both film series casting attractive actors - Creator/JamesFranco in [[Film/SpiderManTrilogy the Sam Raimi trilogy]] and Dane deHaan in ''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2''.
* As mentioned in the Western Animation section, Alistair Smythe was originally a fat, hairy slob in the comics, at least until he was transformed into the Ultimate Spider-Slayer. In ''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2'', he's played by B.J. Novak as a thin and clean shaven man.

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* ''Comicbook/SpiderMan'' movies:
**
In the ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' comics, Harry Osborn is drawn with the same hairdo as his [[Comicbook/NormanOsborn father]], and never drawn particularly attractively. Somehow that translated to both film series casting attractive actors - Creator/JamesFranco in [[Film/SpiderManTrilogy the Sam Raimi trilogy]] and Dane deHaan in ''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2''.
* ** As mentioned in the Western Animation section, Alistair Smythe was originally a fat, hairy slob in the comics, at least until he was transformed into the Ultimate Spider-Slayer. In ''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2'', he's played by B.J. Novak as a thin and clean shaven man.man.
** As detailed in the MCU section below, both the Vulture and Aunt May are more attractive in ''Film/SpiderManHomecoming'' by virtue of AgeLift.


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** ''Homecoming'' also makes the Vulture younger and better looking. Creator/MichaelKeaton may not be a spring chicken, but the comic version of the Vulture is usually depicted as a wrinkled old man with a large, bird-like nose and a scrawny physique.

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* In the ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' comics, Harry Osborn is drawn with the same hairdo as his father, and never drawn particularly attractively. Somehow that translated to both film series casting attractive actors - Creator/JamesFranco in [[Film/SpiderManTrilogy the Sam Raimi trilogy]] and Dane deHaan in ''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2''.

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* In the ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' comics, Harry Osborn is drawn with the same hairdo as his father, [[Comicbook/NormanOsborn father]], and never drawn particularly attractively. Somehow that translated to both film series casting attractive actors - Creator/JamesFranco in [[Film/SpiderManTrilogy the Sam Raimi trilogy]] and Dane deHaan in ''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2''.''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2''.
* As mentioned in the Western Animation section, Alistair Smythe was originally a fat, hairy slob in the comics, at least until he was transformed into the Ultimate Spider-Slayer. In ''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2'', he's played by B.J. Novak as a thin and clean shaven man.
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** Creator/MarisaTomei plays [[https://twitter.com/superherofeed/status/618848720696709120 Aunt May, who's normally a senior citizen]]. Her debut in ''Film/CaptainAmericaCivilWar'' even inspires many compliments by Tony Stark (which becomes HilariousInHindsight if you know that Tomei and Creatr/RobertDowneyJunior were an on-screen couple in 1994's ''Film/OnlyYou''...), and ''Film/SpiderManHomecoming'' reveals that several men in her neighborhood also find her very attractive.

to:

** Creator/MarisaTomei plays [[https://twitter.com/superherofeed/status/618848720696709120 Aunt May, who's normally a senior citizen]]. Her It's even acknowledged in-universe; her debut in ''Film/CaptainAmericaCivilWar'' even inspires many compliments by Tony Stark (which becomes HilariousInHindsight if you know that Tomei and Creatr/RobertDowneyJunior Creatr/RobertDowneyJr were an on-screen couple in 1994's ''Film/OnlyYou''...), and ''Film/SpiderManHomecoming'' reveals that shows several men in her neighborhood also find her very attractive.
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** [[http://i10.photobucket.com/albums/a108/JokerSoze/Loki6.jpg This is]] Comicbook/{{Loki}} in the ''[[Comicbook/TheMightyThor Thor]]'' comics. [[http://d.ibtimes.co.uk/en/full/1382009/tom-hiddleston-loki.jpg?w=720 This is]] Creator/TomHiddleston as Loki in the movies. Good grief. There's a reason why he has so many fangirls. Coincidentally, the Norse god of mischief was described as "pleasing and handsome" in the original myths. Recently Marvel came out with a younger version of Loki ... who looks suspiciously like Tom Hiddleston.
** The Collector as he appears in the comics has the visage of a fairly creepy-looking old man. [[https://i.ytimg.com/vi/_pOpFTjOOqU/hqdefault.jpg Collector as played by Benicio Del Toro]] has a more flamboyant, but still fairly handsome appearance in both ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' and ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy''.
** [[https://twitter.com/superherofeed/status/618848720696709120 Marisa Tomei is cast as Aunt May, who's normally a senior citizen.]] Her debut in ''Film/CaptainAmericaCivilWar'' even inspires many compliments by Tony. (and add the HilariousInHindsight fact that Tomei and Downey Jr. were an on-screen couple in 1994's ''Film/OnlyYou''...)

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** [[http://i10.photobucket.com/albums/a108/JokerSoze/Loki6.jpg This is]] Comicbook/{{Loki}} in the ''[[Comicbook/TheMightyThor Thor]]'' comics. [[http://d.ibtimes.co.uk/en/full/1382009/tom-hiddleston-loki.jpg?w=720 This is]] Creator/TomHiddleston as Loki in the movies. Good grief. There's a reason why he has so many fangirls. Coincidentally, the Norse god of mischief was described as "pleasing and handsome" in the original myths. Recently Marvel came out later come up with a younger version of Loki ... who looks suspiciously like Tom Hiddleston.
** The Collector as he appears in the comics has the visage of a fairly creepy-looking old man. [[https://i.ytimg.com/vi/_pOpFTjOOqU/hqdefault.jpg Collector as played by Benicio Del Toro]] by]] Creator/BenicioDelToro has a more flamboyant, but still fairly handsome appearance in both ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' and ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy''.
** Creator/MarisaTomei plays [[https://twitter.com/superherofeed/status/618848720696709120 Marisa Tomei is cast as Aunt May, who's normally a senior citizen.]] citizen]]. Her debut in ''Film/CaptainAmericaCivilWar'' even inspires many compliments by Tony. (and add the Tony Stark (which becomes HilariousInHindsight fact if you know that Tomei and Downey Jr. Creatr/RobertDowneyJunior were an on-screen couple in 1994's ''Film/OnlyYou''...)), and ''Film/SpiderManHomecoming'' reveals that several men in her neighborhood also find her very attractive.
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* The novel ''The Hotel New Hampshire'' makes it clear that Susie the Bear really is ugly; she has major acne scars. In the movie she is played by Nastassja Kinski (with no fake scars or anything) who only ''thinks'' she is ugly. This ruins a major plot point, changes the character (instead of being ugly and knowing it, she is beautiful and thinks she is ugly), and ruins AnAesop about beauty.

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* The novel ''The Hotel New Hampshire'' ''Literature/TheHotelNewHampshire'' makes it clear that Susie the Bear really is ugly; she has major acne scars. In the movie she is played by Nastassja Kinski Creator/NastassjaKinski (with no fake scars or anything) who only ''thinks'' she is ugly. This ruins a major plot point, changes the character (instead of being ugly and knowing it, she is beautiful and thinks she is ugly), and ruins AnAesop about beauty.
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* In the original ''Literature/CasinoRoyale'' novel, Le Chiffre is described as an overweight, unattractive man. Averted in the original television adaptation, where he was played by overweight, unattractive Creator/PeterLorre. Subverted in the first movie adaptation, where he was played by overweight but dapper and stylish Creator/OrsonWelles. Played straight in [[Film/CasinoRoyale2006 the 2006 film]], in which he's played by trim and handsome Mads Mikkelsen.

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* In the original ''Literature/CasinoRoyale'' novel, Le Chiffre is described as an overweight, unattractive man. Averted in the original television adaptation, where he was played by overweight, unattractive Creator/PeterLorre. Subverted in the first movie adaptation, where he was played by overweight but dapper and stylish Creator/OrsonWelles. Played straight in [[Film/CasinoRoyale2006 the 2006 film]], in which he's played by trim and handsome Mads Mikkelsen.Creator/MadsMikkelsen.
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** In the comics, Erik Killmonger is a hulking ScaryBlackMan with an almost cartoonish physique. In the ''Film/BlackPanther'' movie, he's played by Creator/MichaelBJordan, who is far slimmer and handsomer.
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* In Billie Letts' novel ''Where The Heart Is'', Novalee Nation is described on the first page as "seventeen years old, seven months pregnant, and thirty-seven pounds overweight," and her friend Lexie is described as morbidly obese. Naturally, the [[Film/WhereTheHeartIs film]] has them played by Creator/NataliePortman and Creator/AshleyJudd.

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* In Billie Letts' novel ''Where The Heart Is'', ''Film/WhereTheHeartIs'', Novalee Nation is described on the first page as "seventeen years old, seven months pregnant, and thirty-seven pounds overweight," and her friend Lexie is described as morbidly obese. Naturally, the [[Film/WhereTheHeartIs film]] film has them played by Creator/NataliePortman and Creator/AshleyJudd.
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* In ''Literature/WhereTheHeartIs'', Novalee Nation is described on the first page of the novel as "seventeen years old, seven months pregnant, and thirty-seven pounds overweight," and Lexie is described as morbidly obese; naturally, the [[Film/WhereTheHeartIs film]] has them played by Creator/NataliePortman and Creator/AshleyJudd.

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* In ''Literature/WhereTheHeartIs'', Billie Letts' novel ''Where The Heart Is'', Novalee Nation is described on the first page of the novel as "seventeen years old, seven months pregnant, and thirty-seven pounds overweight," and her friend Lexie is described as morbidly obese; naturally, obese. Naturally, the [[Film/WhereTheHeartIs film]] has them played by Creator/NataliePortman and Creator/AshleyJudd.
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* In ''Literature/WhereTheHeartIs'', Novalee Nation is described on the first page of the novel as "seventeen years old, seven months pregnant, and thirty-seven pounds overweight," and Lexie is described as morbidly obese; naturally, the [[Film/WhereTheHeartIs film]] has them played by Creator/NataliePortman and Creator/AshleyJudd.
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* ''Film/ThirtyDaysOfNight'': The paunchy, late-thirties, happily married main couple of the comics become buff, mid-twenties, and sexily divorced.

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!!Straight examples

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\n!!Straight examples----




!!Inversions
* The Red Queen from Tim Burton's ''Film/AliceInWonderland2010''. While she may not have been attractive in the original illustrations, the film version is a literal freak with a grotesquely over-sized head (though played by perfectly lovely actress Creator/HelenaBonhamCarter). However, as with many other adaptations, the movie conflates the characters of the Red Queen and the Queen of Hearts, and the Queen of Hearts ''is'' depicted with an oversized head in Tenniel's original illustrations.
* In ''Film/BeingThere'' Chance, the gardener, is described as looking like a cross between Ted Kennedy (in the early 1970s) and Cary Grant. Creator/PeterSellers played the character in the film, and is not generally considered to have a dashing appearance. In addition, Sellers intentionally gained weight for the role because he decided that Chance's "sedentary and solitary" life would have left him overweight.
* The real Tommy was 6"2", had long hair and a moustache, was built like a boxer and was described as very good looking. In ''Film/{{Goodfellas}}'', he is played by Creator/JoePesci.
* In the original novel that inspired ''Film/TheGraduate'', the protagonist Ben is described as a handsome, "All American Athlete" {{W|hiteAngloSaxonProtestant}}ASP type, but is played by Dustin Hoffman in the film -- probably to increase Ben's awkwardness and Mrs. Robinson's desperateness.
* Greek mythology describes the huntress Atalanta as a gorgeous blonde with AmazonianBeauty and endless suitors. However in Hallmark's ''Film/JasonAndTheArgonauts'' she is portrayed as a plain {{Tomboy}} -- so much so that Jason refers to their relationship as a '''brotherly''' one (he clearly thinks of her as a man rather than a woman). Though despite this, Atalanta does attract one man in the course of the film.
* ''Film/TheShining'':
** Wendy is described as being conventionally attractive in [[Literature/TheShining the book]], whereas in the film she's portrayed by Shelley Duvall, who is more [[TheWoobie waif-like and fragile-looking]] than her novel counterpart. This was a deliberate choice on Creator/StanleyKubrick's part, as Wendy was supposed to be progressively beaten down over the course of the story, and he felt that casting a more plain-looking actress in the role made it easier to sell that part of the character as the story went on. The Creator/StephenKing-overseen TV miniseries cast Rebecca [=DeMornay=], who's somewhat closer to Wendy in the book.
** Jack, is at least reasonably handsome in the books, but played by Creator/JackNicholson. Needless to say, [[SlasherSmile he wasn't chosen for]] [[UncannyValley being the typical Hollywood stud]].
* Ozymandias from ''Film/{{Watchmen}}''. He's supposed to be the model of western perfection: blonde, square-jawed and athletic. In the film, he's lanky and has a thin face -- not that this affects his physical prowess.
* Eddie Valiant in ''Literature/WhoCensoredRogerRabbit'' has his attractiveness remarked on by several characters, but in ''Film/WhoFramedRogerRabbit'', he's played by schlubby Bob Hoskins. The comic adaptation of the film returned him to a strikingly handsome young man.
* Inverted with Creator/IanMcKellen's Magneto in the ''Film/XMenFilmSeries''. While [[GrandmaWhatMassiveHotnessYouHave not ugly by any means]], he's considerably older than the character in the comics and much less physically imposing. While Magneto was buff and chiseled in the comics, in the original trilogy, his white hair is the result of him being seventy-something years old. Justified, since the movies don't have the comics' [[ComicBookTime sliding timescale]] or the multiple instances of him being de-aged and re-aged, so he had to be a realistic age for a Holocaust survivor. This gets rectified when you see Creator/MichaelFassbender's Erik Lehnsherr in ''Film/XMenFirstClass'', where his younger self is [[TallDarkAndHandsome conventionally handsome]].
* There was a lot of complaining by fans of ''Film/TheHungerGames'' that both Josh Hutcherson (Peeta) and Sam Claflin (Finnick) are too ''un''attractive for their roles.
* In the ''Film/{{Fletch}}'' books, Fletch is a handsome, young, blond, extremely muscular man who can bed any woman he wants. In the movies, he is played by a forty-something Chevy Chase. This may be an example of why [[TropesAreTools Tropes Are Not Bad]], since the novel is a fairly straightforward and uninspired noir potboiler, while the film is a comedy, and frankly much cleverer. Chevy Chase's appearance is probably much better suited to a comedic hero.
* In the novel ''Literature/TheBonfireOfTheVanities'', Assistant District Attorney Larry Kramer is described as a vain bodybuilder obsessed with his physique. In the film, his name is changed to Jed Kramer for some reason, and he's played by the rather schlubby-looking [[http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0007210/?ref_=tt_cl_t5 Saul Rubinek]]. Played appallingly straight, however, with the character of Caroline Heftshank: in the book, she's short, obese, and all-around unattractive. In the movie, she was played by Beth Broderick and looked like [[http://www.wearysloth.com/Gallery/ActorsB/2109-2212.gif this]].
* In the original ''Literature/SherlockHolmes'' stories, Watson is described as a rather handsome and athletic man and something of a womanizer. After one of the first films had him played by the somewhat pudgy Nigel Bruce, most followed suit, assuming that's how he's supposed to look. It really wasn't until the one-two punch of [[Film/SherlockHolmes Jude Law]] and [[Series/{{Sherlock}} Martin Freeman,]] with [[Series/{{Elementary}} Lucy Liu]] delivering a knockout blow, that depiction of him started getting back on track. Note that this tradition pretty much never got established behind the UsefulNotes/IronCurtain, and in the seminal [[TheEighties Eighties]] [[Series/TheAdventuresOfSherlockHolmesAndDoctorWatson Soviet adaptation]] Watson was played by [[http://www.kino-teatr.ru/acter/album/4049/198361.jpg boyishly handsome]] VitalySolomin.
* {{Inverted|Trope}} in ''True Story'': BasedOnATrueStory about the OddFriendship between a disgraced, globe-trotting ''New York Times'' journalist and TheSociopath who pretended to be him while he was hiding out in Mexico after [[spoiler:killing his wife and three young children]]. The real-life pair are both fit white guys in their thirties who do look rather alike; in the film the sociopath is played by Creator/JamesFranco while the journalist is played by ''Creator/JonahHill''.
* The titular character of ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'' is not quite as attractive adaptations make him out to be, but he looks like an average enough older man. In ''Film/{{Nosferatu}}'' [[AdaptationNameChange Orlok]] is a creepy, monstrous looking man with PointyEars and long fingers.
* ''Film/{{Suicide Squad|2016}}'' features a version of the Enchantress who looks messier and creepier than her comic counterpart--despite [[HotterAndSexier wearing a more revealing outfit]] than her comic counterpart.
* ''Film/BatmanBegins'' has Detective Flass as a sloppy, unkempt, physically unpleasant slob of a corrupt cop. His original comics self from ''Batman: Year One'' was just as corrupted if not more, but he also was much taller and muscular, blue-eyed with a blonde well kept haircut.

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* ''AdaptationalAttractiveness/XMenFilmSeries''



* ''Film/XMenFilmSeries'':
** In the comics, Wolverine is an extremely stocky, short and [[KavorkaMan not an attractive man (who nonetheless has lots of lovers)]]. In the movie-verse, he's a TallDarkAndHandsome Creator/HughJackman, who is so tall that castmate Creator/JamesMarsden had to [[ScullyBox stand on boxes to not be dwarfed by him]].
** Similarly, [[http://images.wikia.com/marveldatabase/images/c/c9/Toad.png Toad]] is a short, ugly little hunchback in the comics. In ''Film/XMen1'', he's played by [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ray_Park_as_Toad_(comics).jpg Ray Park]] with some very half-hearted attempts at uglying him up. However, in ''Film/XMenDaysOfFuturePast'', the younger Toad has many more noticeable bumps and wrinkles on his face.
** [[http://geekindenial.files.wordpress.com/2008/09/callisto.jpg Callisto.]]
** Comics Leech resembles a pseudo-amphibious humanoid creature (''not like that's a bad thing''). See [[http://comicicons.files.wordpress.com/2013/05/leech_cameron_bright.jpg here]] for comparison.
** Professor Charles Xavier in the comics was never depicted being [[PrettyBoy gorgeous]] like Creator/JamesMcAvoy, and instead of being bald for his entire adulthood, the film version is blessed with luxurious locks when he's a younger man. He's aware of how good-looking he is, and is a ProudBeauty in ''Film/XMenFirstClass'' and ''Film/XMenApocalypse''.
** In the comics, Beast's original (human) form included oversized hands and feet. In ''Film/XMenFirstClass'', while his feet are different than normal, they are still the right size and he has no problem passing for an ordinary human.
** In the comics, Sebastian Shaw is [[http://marvel.wikia.com/File:SHAW.jpg a thuggish-looking, middle-aged businessman]] with a heavy build best described as "gorilla-like." In ''Film/XMenFirstClass'', he's played by a suave Creator/KevinBacon.
** The comic book version of [[http://images.wikia.com/marveldatabase/images/a/a6/Janos_Quested_(Earth-616)_001.jpg Riptide]] is nowhere near as handsome as the [[http://images4.fanpop.com/image/photos/23500000/Riptide-x-men-first-class-23542290-700-464.jpg movie version.]]
** In the comics, Darwin had bulging eyes, slits for a nose, and reptilian grey skin. In ''Film/XMenFirstClass'', he looks like a normal human. [[http://media.egotvonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/x-men-first-class-darwin-Edi-Gathegi.jpg?41ed4f Compare the two.]]
** In TheStinger for ''Film/XMenDaysOfFuturePast'', the adolescent [[ComicBook/{{Apocalypse}} En Sabah Nur]] has reached DudeLooksLikeALady levels. In ''Film/XMenApocalypse'', one of his mutant hosts is a shirtless Creator/OscarIsaac, and even in his "ascended" Apocalypse form, he lacks his comic counterpart's distinct squashed pug face.
** By nature of being played by Creator/RyanReynolds, Wade Wilson is much more handsome in the film than his comic counterpart. Even when his face is scarred, it's still hard to say he's ugly given Reynolds' natural attractiveness is still prevalent. This is PlayedForDrama; unlike the comics (where Deadpool doesn't like his scars, but has come to accept them and still actively pursues romance in spite of them), Wade is so ashamed of his scars that he can't even bring himself to approach Vanessa.
** Negasonic Teenage Warhead is [[http://static2.hypable.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/deadpool-negasonic-teenage-warhead.jpg prettier in the movie-verse]] than in the comics; the latter is slightly creepy-looking.
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----
!!Films and film series with their own pages
[[index]]
* ''AdaptationalAttractiveness/HarryPotter''
[[/index]]

!!Straight examples
* In the original novel ''Literature/NationalVelvet'', Velvet is a "thin as famine" blonde with [[BritishTeeth crooked teeth]] and considered unattractive (until she gets on a horse). Her film counterpart? Creator/ElizabethTaylor.
* In ''WesternAnimation/TheFlintstones'', Fred's mother-in-law was an overweight old woman with a double-chin, and was usually grouchy and ''always'' bossy. In [[Film/TheFlintstones the live-action adaptation]], well, she's ''Creator/ElizabethTaylor'' and looks far better. (But still grouchy and bossy.)
* In the original ''Literature/CasinoRoyale'' novel, Le Chiffre is described as an overweight, unattractive man. Averted in the original television adaptation, where he was played by overweight, unattractive Creator/PeterLorre. Subverted in the first movie adaptation, where he was played by overweight but dapper and stylish Creator/OrsonWelles. Played straight in [[Film/CasinoRoyale2006 the 2006 film]], in which he's played by trim and handsome Mads Mikkelsen.
* In a filmed play of ''Theatre/DeathOfASalesman'', Creator/DustinHoffman plays the character of Willy Loman, who in the play's original script was described as fat and unattractive. The film edits out references to Loman's weight and replaces them with jabs at his intellect and height. Apparently Arthur Miller told Dustin Hoffman his original vision of Willy Loman was a small man, despite how casting for the first play turned out.
* Every single film adaptation of one of Creator/RoaldDahl's works can come across as this almost automatically, because of the books' art style for the illustrations, which makes everyone seem a notch or two less attractive than they presumably are supposed to be. If you're beautiful or cute, you look average. If you're average, you look ugly, and if you're ugly, you look like a troll. The most extreme example of this would be Creator/JohnnyDepp as Willy Wonka in ''Film/CharlieAndTheChocolateFactory'', even with the UncannyValley aspects of his makeup. But Wonka has always been prone to [[AdaptationDyeJob having his look toned down]] in adaptations -- in the novel he's a RummageSaleReject who appears middle-aged (he still has black hair and a goatee) but is really [[OlderThanTheyLook older than he looks]]; prior to Quentin Blake, illustrators gave the character a rather leprechaun-esque appearance inspired, perhaps, by the phrase "extraordinary little man". In the public imagination, however, people think of either Depp or, even more often, [[Film/WillyWonkaAndTheChocolateFactory Gene Wilder]] (who's also more conventionally attractive than the book description) when you bring the character up.
* The White Queen from Creator/TimBurton's ''Film/AliceInWonderland2010'' goes from [[http://wordyenglish.com/alice/i/lg2/lg_25.png this]] to [[http://images2.fanpop.com/image/photos/10600000/The-White-Queen-alice-in-wonderland-2010-10664261-1280-800.jpg this]].
* Creator/GerardButler as the Phantom in the musical ''Film/ThePhantomOfTheOpera2004'' is an extreme example of this. The nature of the Phantom's deformity is already different from [[Literature/ThePhantomOfTheOpera the source novel]]'s in the [[Theatre/ThePhantomOfTheOpera stage version]] (in the novel his face resembles a skull, and the stage version it's only half of his face that's affected), but still, he's alarming to look at unmasked. Butler's deformity in the film is commonly described as resembling third-degree sunburn at worst. On top of this, while the Phantom is usually played by middle-aged actors on stage - in part because a key plot thread is Christine seeing him as a father figure - Butler was 34 when the film was shot. HotterAndSexier, sure, but this is supposed to be one character whose entire point is that he is ''not at all'' hot or sexy!
* Julian Sands played the Phantom in ''Film/ThePhantomOfTheOpera'' (1998) with ''his regular face'' (though then again, that adaptation ''did'' include him having sex with rats, a condition many people would find ''more'' repulsive than a disfigured face, so this one may even out).
* ''Film/XMenFilmSeries'':
** In the comics, Wolverine is an extremely stocky, short and [[KavorkaMan not an attractive man (who nonetheless has lots of lovers)]]. In the movie-verse, he's a TallDarkAndHandsome Creator/HughJackman, who is so tall that castmate Creator/JamesMarsden had to [[ScullyBox stand on boxes to not be dwarfed by him]].
** Similarly, [[http://images.wikia.com/marveldatabase/images/c/c9/Toad.png Toad]] is a short, ugly little hunchback in the comics. In ''Film/XMen1'', he's played by [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ray_Park_as_Toad_(comics).jpg Ray Park]] with some very half-hearted attempts at uglying him up. However, in ''Film/XMenDaysOfFuturePast'', the younger Toad has many more noticeable bumps and wrinkles on his face.
** [[http://geekindenial.files.wordpress.com/2008/09/callisto.jpg Callisto.]]
** Comics Leech resembles a pseudo-amphibious humanoid creature (''not like that's a bad thing''). See [[http://comicicons.files.wordpress.com/2013/05/leech_cameron_bright.jpg here]] for comparison.
** Professor Charles Xavier in the comics was never depicted being [[PrettyBoy gorgeous]] like Creator/JamesMcAvoy, and instead of being bald for his entire adulthood, the film version is blessed with luxurious locks when he's a younger man. He's aware of how good-looking he is, and is a ProudBeauty in ''Film/XMenFirstClass'' and ''Film/XMenApocalypse''.
** In the comics, Beast's original (human) form included oversized hands and feet. In ''Film/XMenFirstClass'', while his feet are different than normal, they are still the right size and he has no problem passing for an ordinary human.
** In the comics, Sebastian Shaw is [[http://marvel.wikia.com/File:SHAW.jpg a thuggish-looking, middle-aged businessman]] with a heavy build best described as "gorilla-like." In ''Film/XMenFirstClass'', he's played by a suave Creator/KevinBacon.
** The comic book version of [[http://images.wikia.com/marveldatabase/images/a/a6/Janos_Quested_(Earth-616)_001.jpg Riptide]] is nowhere near as handsome as the [[http://images4.fanpop.com/image/photos/23500000/Riptide-x-men-first-class-23542290-700-464.jpg movie version.]]
** In the comics, Darwin had bulging eyes, slits for a nose, and reptilian grey skin. In ''Film/XMenFirstClass'', he looks like a normal human. [[http://media.egotvonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/x-men-first-class-darwin-Edi-Gathegi.jpg?41ed4f Compare the two.]]
** In TheStinger for ''Film/XMenDaysOfFuturePast'', the adolescent [[ComicBook/{{Apocalypse}} En Sabah Nur]] has reached DudeLooksLikeALady levels. In ''Film/XMenApocalypse'', one of his mutant hosts is a shirtless Creator/OscarIsaac, and even in his "ascended" Apocalypse form, he lacks his comic counterpart's distinct squashed pug face.
** By nature of being played by Creator/RyanReynolds, Wade Wilson is much more handsome in the film than his comic counterpart. Even when his face is scarred, it's still hard to say he's ugly given Reynolds' natural attractiveness is still prevalent. This is PlayedForDrama; unlike the comics (where Deadpool doesn't like his scars, but has come to accept them and still actively pursues romance in spite of them), Wade is so ashamed of his scars that he can't even bring himself to approach Vanessa.
** Negasonic Teenage Warhead is [[http://static2.hypable.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/deadpool-negasonic-teenage-warhead.jpg prettier in the movie-verse]] than in the comics; the latter is slightly creepy-looking.
* Skin had freakish gray skin and (DependingOnTheArtist) an unsettling, impish appearance in the ''Comicbook/GenerationX'' series. In the 90's TV movie, he just looks like a typical Hispanic teenager.
* Frank Lucas and Ritchie Roberts weren't much to look at, but they were played by [[MrFanservice Denzel Washington and Russell Crowe]] in ''Film/AmericanGangster''.
* ''Literature/TheChroniclesOfNarnia''. In the books, Lucy Pevensie is described as being not that pretty and a {{Tomboy}}, compared to her older sister, [[GirlyGirl Susan]]. In ''Literature/TheVoyageOfTheDawnTreader'', she also has problems with her self-esteem and constantly desires to be beautiful just like Susan. In [[Film/TheChroniclesOfNarnia the movie]], Lucy is played by Creator/GeorgieHenley, who has [[SheIsAllGrownUp grown up to be a really attractive girl]] and is as beautiful (if not more) as Creator/AnnaPopplewell. She is also more of a PluckyGirl than a {{Tomboy}}.
* In the Annie Proulx short story ''Film/BrokebackMountain'', the two protagonists are described to be ordinary-looking, even unattractive. In the movie adaptation they're played by Jake Gyllenhaal and Creator/HeathLedger.
* In Annie Proulx's ''The Shipping News,'' the protagonist is described as overweight, sloppy, red-headed (as are his daughters) and with a face wrinkled like a crenshaw melon. In the film adaptation, he is portrayed by Kevin Spacey.
* In ''Film/TheThinMan'' movies, the main character was changed from an overweight man to handsome Hollywood actor Creator/WilliamPowell, although at least in the first film, he is still [[IAmNotShazam not the title character]].
* In Louis Sachar's ''Literature/{{Holes}}'', Stanley is explicitly described as fat on repeated occasions. Creator/ShiaLaBeouf, the actor playing him in the movie, is quite lanky. A part of the original story was that Stanley would gradually get more fit by all the work at Camp Green Lake, however this had to be dropped for continuity reasons.
* Creator/RalphFiennes playing Dolarhyde in ''Film/RedDragon''. According to the book, Dolarhyde, though plain, is nowhere near as hideous as he thinks he is (certainly not ugly enough for every woman to automatically reject him based on looks), but he still doesn't look like Fiennes. Dolarhyde's insecurity about his looks is (at least according to the movie) rooted in him having a cleft palate, which he corrected later with surgery. ''Film/{{Manhunter}}'''s Dolarhyde clearly showed the scar from the operation but Ralph Fiennes playing Dolaryhde [[InformedDeformity just looks like--Ralph Fiennes]]. Not that [[ScienceMarchesOn cleft palate surgery hasn't come a long way]] since then but ''Film/RedDragon'' is supposed to be a remake, not a reboot.
** Speaking of ''Film/{{Manhunter}}'', Freddy Lounds is played by Stephen Lang, who is most certainly not lumpy, ugly, and short with buck teeth like Lounds is described in the novel.
* In the book ''Literature/{{Psycho}}'' ([[AdaptationDisplacement yes, there was a book]]), Norman Bates was fat, bespectacled, and middle-aged, unlike Anthony Perkins in the movie. In fact, he resembles his real-life inspiration, Ed Gein. The change in [[Film/{{Psycho}} the film]] was intentional, because Hitchcock thought that an attractive Norman would be easier to sympathize with.
* In ''Literature/JaneEyre'', Rochester is downright unattractive and well into middle age. Jane Eyre herself is young, but extremely plain. These are actually important character traits, as they love each other for their inner character and each pass up on a more attractive prospective mate. In adaptations, however, Rochester is usually a rather handsome, if gruff, older gentleman, while Jane Eyre is at worst HollywoodHomely. In the 1983 miniseries, Rochester was played by Creator/TimothyDalton! In the BBC miniseries adaptation (2006), Mr. Rochester is played by [[http://knightleyemma.files.wordpress.com/2008/12/ts_longhair.jpg Toby Stephens]] and by [[http://youngromantic.files.wordpress.com/2009/12/michael-fassbender.jpg Michael Fassbender]] in the 2011 film. All decidedly good-looking.
* In the Creator/PhilipKDick short story ''Minority Report'', the first three things we learn about the protagonist are that he's fat, bald and old. The fact that he's reaching retirement age is a plot point in the ending. [[Film/MinorityReport The movie]] cast Creator/TomCruise, though amazingly they allow him to be bald at the end. Also, the mutants in the story were explicitly stated to be hideous. You know, kind of like how you'd expect mutants to look. On screen they're buzzed and pale, but otherwise normal.
* In the novel of ''Little Children'', the character Ronnie bears very little physical resemblance to Jackie Earle Haley, being an overweight, balding chain-smoker who wears glasses. While Haley is no George Clooney, he brought a far more sympathetic interpretation to the character than what was probably intended. Sarah Peirce was also described as being not very pretty in the book. In the movie they worked over time to make Creator/KateWinslet seem frumpy but their best efforts made her look HollywoodHomely.
* In ''Literature/ThePrincessBride'', Prince Humperdink is ridiculously over-muscled, and Vizzini is a hunchback.
* A number of issues in ''Film/{{Watchmen}}'':
** Some people thought that the overall cast was too young and attractive to portray some of the middle-aged and beaten-down characters. (Although the age issue was out of necessity, to allow the actors to portray their younger selves in flashbacks.) Walter Kovacs in particular, [[spoiler:AKA Rorschach]], is supposed to be "fascinatingly ugly". Compare [[http://images.wikia.com/watchmen/images/b/b2/Walter_Kovacs.jpg comics]] and [[http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3440/3254751049_8527a1974a_o.jpg movie]] versions.
** In the comic, a deconstruction of the superhero genre, the characters' costumes were intended to look somewhat silly to highlight the inherent absurdity of classic superhero costumes. In the movie, however, the costumes are played straight, and look much more stylish. Nite Owl II's was changed from a full body and head robe to a form fitting armor suit with pointier ears.
** And possibly inverted with Ozymandias. He's supposed to be the model of western perfection: blonde, square-jawed and athletic. In the film, he's lanky and has a thin face - not that this affects his physical prowess.
* In ''ComicBook/FromHell'', in which Inspector Frederick Abberline is a overweight, middle-aged man typical of the Victorian middle-class. [[Film/FromHell The film]] casts Creator/JohnnyDepp as the Inspector. Similarly, the Ripper's victims generally appear more attractive in the film than they did in the comic or in real-life, as late Victorian streetwalkers in their early-to-mid forties, though most of the actresses were close in age to the women they portrayed.
* In ''Literature/TheNeverendingStory'', Bastian is fat, and it's one of the key problems he experiences in life with teasing by bullies. In [[Film/TheNeverendingStory the movies]], not only is he thin, but in ''The Neverending Story 2'', he's a ''lithe athletic swimmer''. One of the Aesops of the book was Bastian using his Fantastican powers to wish for an athletic body, which was a symptom of him losing his identity.
* TheFilmOfTheBook ''Literature/{{Twilight}}''
** James is described in the book as very average and unremarkable in appearance, the producers still cast [[http://www.truetwilight.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/james.jpg Cam Gigandet]] in the role.
** Bella Swan thinks of herself as rather plain and unfashionable, while [[http://www.9sn.net/resim/Kristen-Stewart.jpg Kristen Stewart]] plays her in the movies. However, some readers infer that Bella is overly hard on her appearance.
** Alice is never described as ugly but is described as very short, compared to Ashley Green who's 5'6". Transversely Rosalie is described as very tall, but is played by Nikki Reed who is actually the same height.
** Eric is described as having terrible skin, but Justin Chon is completely blemish free.
* ''Film/TwentyOne'', a movie based on the book about several MIT students gaming casinos in Blackjack. The (actual, still living) MIT students are replaced with vastly more attractive ([[RaceLift and all white]]) actors for the movie.
* In the ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' comics, Harry Osborn is drawn with the same hairdo as his father, and never drawn particularly attractively. Somehow that translated to both film series casting attractive actors - Creator/JamesFranco in [[Film/SpiderManTrilogy the Sam Raimi trilogy]] and Dane deHaan in ''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2''.
* In ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings'', hobbits are generally portly, but with the exception of Sean Astin, who is already stocky and gained some weight for the role of Sam, the producers hired slender actors for the Fellowship hobbits. Director Peter Jackson didn't want the characters to look like midgets by being overly stocky. Frodo in the books is described as "stout," and, while he's supposed to look younger than his actual age (fifty), teenage Creator/ElijahWood is definitely stretching it. Then again, hobbits do age more slowly than humans. Hobbits in the books are also said to look friendly, not handsome or beautiful, which cannot be said for the Fellowship hobbits.
** The trend continues in ''Film/TheHobbit''; Bilbo probably wouldn't even count as HollywoodPudgy, though he at least has an early-middle-aged look about him. Goes back and forth with the dwarfs as they tend to be on the broad side but are usually more wide than they are heavy (except [[{{Acrofatic}} Bombur]]), and have various facial prosthetic such as bulbous noses, oversized jowls, etc; then there's [[ThoseTwoGuys Fíli and Kíli]] as well as [[BadassInCharge Thorin]], who not only is easily the most handsome dwarf, but also has his [[AdaptationalAngstUpgrade driving motivation changed]] from [[GoldFever reclaiming the lost gold and treasure from Erebor]] to reclaiming a proper homeland for his scattered, wandering people. Interestingly, Fíli, Kíli, and Thorin are agreed as being the most attractive dwarves [[spoiler:and they are the three that die. [[KillTheCutie There's no way that's a coincidence]]]].
* In Creator/IsaacAsimov's [[Literature/IRobot robot stories]], Susan Calvin is described as middle-aged and unattractive. [[Film/IRobot In the movie]], she was portrayed by a former model, Bridget Moynahan (although that film was only [[InNameOnly very, very loosely]] based on Asimov's work).
* A minor, strange case in ''Film/VForVendetta'': in [[Comicbook/VForVendetta the comic]], V's mask has a round face and an upturned nose, making him look sort of like a doll with a mustache and a goatee, making some of his panels look [[NarmCharm more inappropriately cute]] than usual in especially serious scenes. In the film, he has a longer face and a long, straight nose, making him look more masculine.
* To quote Miles Kreuger on the film adaptations of ''Theatre/{{Showboat}}'': "Cap'n Andy's three tarts in the 1936 version are gaudily dressed and made up for their profession: in this (1951) film they are three wholesome extra girls who might be expected at Lady Astor's in their chic finery." Kreuger made similar observations about Helen Morgan (who appeared in the 1936 film) vs. Ava Gardner (of the 1951 film) as Julie in the scene where she sings "Bill".
* ''Film/TheLastAirbender'':
** Prince Zuko's scar has changed from covering half his face to a barely noticeable sunburn like red blotch over his eye.
** Uncle Iroh in ''WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender'' is fat and a bit bald. In the movie, he is played by Shaun Toub, who is... not.
* In the novel of ''Film/ChildrenOfMen'', the descriptions of Theo do not exactly call to mind a Clive Owen. Then again, about the only thing the two of them have in common is their name and a few backstory elements, the film being a ''very'' loose adaptation.
* In the film adaptation of ''Literature/LetTheRightOneIn'', Oskar is played by a reasonably cute and thin child. In the book, however, he is overweight and has major problems with food. Despite being a generally lauded film, the film rather confusingly still has the bullies call Oskar "piggy". The American remake includes his obsession with candy, but also keeps him as a skinny, scrawny kid.
* In ''Film/CampNowhere'', Melody Kay plays Gaby, a girl who is sent to fat camp and whose extra weight is mentioned by love interest, Mud ... except that the girl is average-to-thin. She's the same size as the movie's hot girl.
* In Jane Campion's ''Film/BrightStar'', incredibly gorgeous Creator/BenWhishaw plays Creator/JohnKeats, who really wasn't as gorgeous as Whishaw. He was also only five feet tall, while Wishaw is 5'9".
* Ben Whishaw plays Grenouille in the film adaptation of Patrick Süskind's ''Literature/{{Perfume}}.'' While in both the novel and the film, he's filthy, malnourished and disfigured by scars from the tannery, in the novel he's described as ugly even before receiving these maladies.
* Leslie Burke in the book ''Literature/BridgeToTerabithia'' was described as looking more like a boy than a girl and wearing plain clothing. In the film, she was played by Creator/AnnaSophiaRobb, who wore bright, colourful clothes at every opportunity. According to the filmmakers, this was because the book's standards of an un-normal girl had changed by the present.
* The play ''Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune'' originally starred Creator/KathyBates and Kenneth Welsh, and was revived with Stanley Tucci and Edie Falco. The 1991 film version, ''Frankie and Johnny'', starred Creator/AlPacino and Creator/MichellePfeiffer. Yes, that's right, a young Michelle Pfeiffer in a role originated by Kathy Bates.
* In [[Literature/JurassicPark the book]] ''Franchise/JurassicPark'', protagonist Alan Grant is described as short, pot bellied, and bearded. A tall, thin, and clean shaven Creator/SamNeill dashingly plays him in [[Film/JurassicPark the movie]]. Similarly, Ian Malcolm is described as a "thin, balding man". Who plays him in the movie? A studly, and very not-bald Creator/JeffGoldblum.
* In the book ''Literature/TheLittleWhiteHorse'', Sir Benjamin Merriweather is described as fat, bowlegged, and past his prime. In its film adaptation, ''Film/TheSecretOfMoonacre'', he's played by the lean, sinewy Ioan Gruffudd, who's also considerably younger than the character.
* The novel ''The Hotel New Hampshire'' makes it clear that Susie the Bear really is ugly; she has major acne scars. In the movie she is played by Nastassja Kinski (with no fake scars or anything) who only ''thinks'' she is ugly. This ruins a major plot point, changes the character (instead of being ugly and knowing it, she is beautiful and thinks she is ugly), and ruins AnAesop about beauty.
* In the ''Film/MasterAndCommander'' adaptation of the Literature/AubreyMaturin series, both Jack Aubrey and Stephen Maturin are far more attractive than their book counterparts. Something of a PragmaticAdaptation, however, because in the books Stephen is 5'6" and "indefinably odd-looking" or "pitifully small and distorted", and Jack more than 6 feet tall, but Paul Bettany is, at 6'3", four inches taller than Creator/RussellCrowe. Jack in the books is usually more than 16 stone, but Crowe only gained a little for the role.
* ''Film/SleepyHollow''. The original description of Ichabod Crane is nothing like Creator/JohnnyDepp. However, virtually nothing about Crane is the same as his original character in the short story. Originally, they did a few test runs with Depp wearing facial prosthetics, but Creator/TimBurton ended up changing his mind, saying that in this case, it was Crane's personality quirks that made him unattractive.
* In the [[Literature/{{Ripliad}} Tom Ripley]] novels, Tom's housekeeper/MoralityPet Madame Antoinette is a middle aged-elderly Frenchwoman of friendly but average appearance. In the film ''Ripley Under Ground'', which is a somewhat LighterAndSofter PragmaticAdaptation, Antoinette is a pretty young woman who is the maid (not a FrenchMaid though except in a literal sense) of Tom's future wife, but is also friendly with her/likes Tom as in the novels.
* In ''Film/TheDarkKnightSaga'', typically scrawny, geeky Scarecrow is played by Creator/CillianMurphy. He goes from [[http://heroenvy.files.wordpress.com/2013/01/hero-envy-scarecrow2.jpg this]] to ''[[http://spc.fotolog.com/photo/12/57/80/cillian_spain/1222252378283_f.jpg this]]''. Inverted with Detective Flass, who went from a tall, well-built blond jock ex Green-Beret to a fat, ugly, unkempt slob.
* In ''Literature/WarAndPeace'', Pierre Bezukhov is overweight and in the beginning, a socially awkward delinquent. In the 1956 version of the movie, he's played by Creator/HenryFonda and is anything but overweight and socially awkward.
* In the novel ''Literature/TheyShootHorsesDontThey'', Gloria is described as blonde, short, looking older than she is and not really pretty. In [[Film/TheyShootHorsesDontThey the movie]], she's played by Creator/JaneFonda, who fits none of those qualifications.
* In ''Manga/{{Ooku}}'', the shogun's best friend and right-hand woman is plain and pudgy with a sort of rectangular face. The live-action movie cast Wakui Emi, who bears [[http://charry.cocolog-nifty.com/blog/hhhhhfuyyyy45.jpg little resemblance]].
* While the original ''Film/{{Clash of the Titans|1981}}'' ups {{Medusa}}'s hideousness by making her a [[SnakePeople Snake Woman]], [[Film/ClashOfTheTitans2010 the remake]] has a snakelike GorgeousGorgon. Until she gets her GameFace on that is. However, the original Medusa was a very beautiful temple maiden, before being turned into a monster. This is probably a compromise of the conflicting myths about her appearance.
* In ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility'', Colonel Brandon is described as being not nearly as handsome as Willoughby. He's described as the 18th century version of "okay looking," and someone that Marianne became attached to because he was kind to her when she was ill. In [[Film/SenseAndSensibility the 1995 film]], he's played by Creator/AlanRickman. [[http://www.imdb.com/media/rm3424226816/nm0000614 Willoughby who?]] Plenty of women would have snapped up the movie version of Colonel Brandon without a second glance at Willoughby. Kind, honorable and Alan Rickman sexy? Sign us up!
* Velma in the first live action ''Film/ScoobyDoo'' film goes from [[http://www.selectspecs.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/velma3.gif this]] to [[http://humordistrict.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/velma-movie-196x300.jpg this]]
* It's difficult to claim this trope for adaptations of theatre productions, because the characters are played by so many different actors it's hard to claim which actor is the "right" amount of attractive. However, comparing the original castings of [[http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Lansbury_Hearn_Sweeney_Todd_4505.jpg Sweeney Todd and Mrs. Lovett]] in ''Theatre/SweeneyToddTheDemonBarberOfFleetStreet'' with the versions shown in [[Film/SweeneyToddTheDemonBarberOfFleetStreet movie]], and it's hard to claim Creator/JohnnyDepp and Creator/HelenaBonhamCarter are accurate, especially given Todd's backstory, and while Benjamin Barker was supposedly attractive before he was exiled at least to Mrs. Lovett, after his ordeal he'd probably look a little more messed up than Johnny Depp with a skunk stripe.
* In the novel ''Taffin'', the title character is overweight and unattractive. In the movie, he's played by Creator/PierceBrosnan.
* Partially lampshaded in ''ComicBook/AmericanSplendor'', when Joyce talks about how Harvey is depicted in his comic:
--> '''Joyce:''' You know, I don't really know what to expect. Sometimes you look like a younger Brando... but then the way Crumb draws you, you look... like a hairy ape, with all these wavy, stinky lines undulating off your body. I don't really know what to expect.
* In the novel ''Running with Scissors'', Natalie is described as being plain and significantly overweight. In the movie, she's played by Creator/EvanRachelWood.
* {{Literature/Dracula}}. In the book Dracula was old and ugly, with hairy palms, whilst most of the films make him younger, suave, and TallDarkAndHandsome. The most extreme example must be the 1979 version, which makes Dracula look like [[http://image.toutlecine.com/photos/d/r/a/dracula-1979-11-g.jpg this]] and have a voice that could melt butter. Same often goes for his ''personality''; in the book he was an old man, [[WhoWantsToLiveForEver tired with immortality]], who wanted to take over the world, whose bite seems to be a metaphor for rape and sexually transmitted disease. In the movies, he seduces Mina and/or Lucy, with plenty of angst over the loneliness of living forever and being a vampire. Luke Evans who plays him in ''Film/DraculaUntold'' is a similar example.
** Also applicable to Renfield in one known [[Film/{{Dracula 1931}} adaptation]] of the novel. While he's normally interpreted by older-looking men, more similar in appearance to the character in the books; he was played by the handsome [[http://i.imgur.com/eCqHA.jpg Dwight Frye]] in the 1931 version.
* In Creator/StephenKing's ''Literature/{{Carrie}}'', the title character is overweight, has thinning dark hair, acne in her face and chest and back, and possibly hirsutism (she seems to have all the signs of Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome- hence explaining her late puberty). In the movie, she is played by Sissy Spacek, who is slender, has thick shiny blonde hair, and clear skin- and thus her late puberty is likely due to something else! Though the filmmakers did at least acknowledge this by having the gym teacher tell Carrie that she is a pretty girl but just needs to work on her appearance. In [[Film/{{Carrie2013}} the 2013 re-adaptation]], Carrie is portrayed by Creator/ChloeMoretz, filmed in 2012 when [[http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m79w41pP1F1qfyjoto1_500.jpg this was how she looked on an average day]]. [[Film/{{Carrie2002}} The 2002 film]] cast Angela Bettis who went down the BeautyInversion route but at the same time was still much thinner than the book counterpart.
** Inverted with the character Helen Shyres. Although a background character in the book, she's nominated for Prom Queen - implying she's attractive. The 1976 film cast Edie [=McClurg=] who is chubby and the character is presented as a ButtMonkey for the popular girls - also not appearing to have a date at the prom. Though in the 2002 film Helen is played by the very pretty Chelan Simmons.
** Something of an inversion in the 2013 film with Portia Doubleday as AlphaBitch Chris. Previous adaptations had the character as attractive but this one presented Chris as a ratchet spray-tanned Snooki/J-Woww wannabe, compared to Carrie and Sue's more natural beauty.
* The movie adaptation of ''Literature/DiaryOfAWimpyKid'' is a great example. In the books, Greg's brother Rodrick was portrayed as a [[NoodlePeople noodle person]] with a {{perpetual frown|er}}. So... why is he played by ''Film/SurvivalOfTheDead''''[='=]s'' [[http://images.wikia.com/doawk/images/4/43/DevonBostick.jpg Devon Bostick]] in the movie?
* The novel of ''Film/TrueGrit'' describes Mattie as ugly on multiple occasions, as well as describing Rooster as old and fat. Neither film adaptation really held to this. The 2010 adaptation made it even more jarring by keeping all the dialogue about ugliness and fatness. Hailee Steinfeld wasn't made up like a beauty pageant entry or anything, but has flawless skin and shiny hair; she's at worst HollywoodHomely. Jeff Bridges had something like a visible gut, but was hardly fat.
* Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse:
** Justin Hammer in ''Film/IronMan2'' goes [[http://cinemafique.files.wordpress.com/2009/06/sam-rockwell-justin-hammer.jpg from an old man to a middle-aged man]] (42-year old Sam Rockwell).
** [[http://marvel.wikia.com/File:Aldrich_Killian_(Earth-616).jpg Here's Aldrich Killian in the comics]]. [[http://images.hitfix.com/photos/2413574/Aldrich-Killian-has-some-sort-of-relationship-with-Pepper-Potts.jpg Now here's what he looks like in]] ''Film/IronMan3''.
** [[http://i10.photobucket.com/albums/a108/JokerSoze/Loki6.jpg This is]] Comicbook/{{Loki}} in the ''[[Comicbook/TheMightyThor Thor]]'' comics. [[http://d.ibtimes.co.uk/en/full/1382009/tom-hiddleston-loki.jpg?w=720 This is]] Creator/TomHiddleston as Loki in the movies. Good grief. There's a reason why he has so many fangirls. Coincidentally, the Norse god of mischief was described as "pleasing and handsome" in the original myths. Recently Marvel came out with a younger version of Loki ... who looks suspiciously like Tom Hiddleston.
** The Collector as he appears in the comics has the visage of a fairly creepy-looking old man. [[https://i.ytimg.com/vi/_pOpFTjOOqU/hqdefault.jpg Collector as played by Benicio Del Toro]] has a more flamboyant, but still fairly handsome appearance in both ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' and ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy''.
** [[https://twitter.com/superherofeed/status/618848720696709120 Marisa Tomei is cast as Aunt May, who's normally a senior citizen.]] Her debut in ''Film/CaptainAmericaCivilWar'' even inspires many compliments by Tony. (and add the HilariousInHindsight fact that Tomei and Downey Jr. were an on-screen couple in 1994's ''Film/OnlyYou''...)
** In the comics, Helmut Zemo has to wear a mask to hide his charred, hideously disfigured face. In the above-mentioned ''Civil War'', he's played by the handsome Creator/DanielBruhl without any sort of mask or facial prosthetics. Of course, there's always the possibility his face could be burned in a future movie.
** Likewise, Hela's CoolHelmet and mask hide her decaying, corpse-like face in the comics. In ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', she's quite beautiful even when not wearing the mask.
* In ''Film/PhoenixWrightAceAttorney'', Gumshoe is played by Shunsuke Daito. That's right, Dick Gumshoe is played by Ohtori Kyoya from the live-action ''Manga/OuranHighSchoolHostClub''.
* In ''Film/QuizShow'', [[http://galusaustralis.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/stempel.jpg John Turturro]] plays [[http://www.incredibletvandmovies.com/stempelz.jpeg Herb Stempel]] and [[http://www.monologuedb.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/ralph-fiennes-charles-van-doren-quiz-show-150x150.jpg Ralph Fiennes]] plays [[http://oldlifemagazines.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/image/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/c/v/cv102659.jpg Charles Van Doren]].
* In ''Film/SilentHillRevelation3D'', [[http://images2.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20110728041835/silent/images/thumb/4/4c/Bio_v.jpg/830px-Bio_v.jpg Vincent]] is being played by [[http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/sites/default/files/imagecache/blog_post_349_width/2011/11/kit_harrington_a_p.jpg Kit Harrington]].
* Film/BonnieAndClyde were played by Faye Dunaway and Creator/WarrenBeatty, both much prettier than the RealLife originals.
* In the Literature/AgentPendergast novel ''Literature/TheRelic'', the character of police lieutenant Vincent D'Agosta was portrayed as overweight and near middle age. In the film adaptation, he was played by Tom Sizemore.
* Happens frequently in adaptations of Literature/SherlockHolmes, described in the stories as pale, gaunt and hooknosed. In this case the prettification started with the original illustrations -- Arthur Conan Doyle remarked that he had always imagined Sherlock as "uglier" than the rather dashing figure depicted by illustrator Sidney Paget; but that "perhaps from the point of view of my lady readers it was as well". In films, Holmes is often played by handsome leading men such as Creator/ChristopherLee, Rupert Everett, and Creator/RobertDowneyJr. Interestingly, the reverse is often true of Watson, who in the books is contrasted against Holmes for his skill with the ladies, but is portrayed in many adaptations as a rotund little man (except [[Film/SherlockHolmes the one with Downey Jr.]], where he's Jude Law, and [[Series/{{Sherlock}} the one with Cumberbatch]], where he's the definitely middle-aged but otherwise reasonably good-looking Creator/MartinFreeman). Mocked nicely by Creator/KateBeaton [[http://i237.photobucket.com/albums/ff28/beatonna/watsonsm.png here]].
** Holmes's nemesis isn't spared from this. In ''Series/{{Sherlock}}'', Moriarty went from the rather [[http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2010/06/17/article-0-09F234BB000005DC-688_306x423.jpg creepy-looking]] sexagenarian of the books to someone [[http://vignette1.wikia.nocookie.net/sherlockholmes/images/4/47/Jim_Moriarty.jpg/revision/latest?cb=20140110185928&path-prefix=es noticeably younger and better looking]].
* In the Literature/StephaniePlum books by Janet Evanovich, Stephanie is supposed to be a fairly average [[{{Joisey}} Jersey girl]] with Italian and Hungarian heritage. In ''Film/OneForTheMoney'', the film adaptation of the first book in the series, she's played by Katherine Heigl, who, despite whatever else one may think of her, is generally agreed to be physically ''gorgeous''.
* Several cases in ''Film/LesMiserables2012''.
** In [[Literature/LesMiserables the novel]], Mme. Thenardier is a [[FatBastard massive]], muscular woman with [[LadyLooksLikeADude highly masculine features]], and is frequently compared to an ogress, and the stage version, while upgrading her appearance slightly, generally goes out of its way to make her relatively unattractive. In the film of the musical, however, she's played by ''Creator/HelenaBonhamCarter'', who is made-up to look blowsy-looking but otherwise has no change in her appearance.
** M. Thenardier is described as a [[LeanAndMean sickly-looking "runt"]] who is not at all good-looking. Performances of the musical tend to cast actors whose physical appearance along with make-up more or less fit that description. However, in the film he's played by Creator/SachaBaronCohen, who, while showing a bit of Thenardier's creepy vibe, is probably the best looking and most stylishly dressed incarnation of the character.
** In the book and to a lesser extent in adaptations, Valjean looks like an old man by time he rescues Cosette (and in the book has stark white hair after being LockedIntoStrangeness). In the film, he's Hugh Jackman.
** Eponine in the book is scrawny, dirty, and not attractive at all, but in the film she is portrayed by the lovely Samantha Barks. Same goes for several of the barricade boys, who are invariably attractive onscreen.
** One of those 'barricade boys' Grantaire is described by Hugo who says "He was frightfully ugly; the prettiest shoe-binder of that period, Irma Boissy, revolting at his ugliness, had uttered this sentence: "Grantaire is impossible."" [[http://i.imgur.com/wAzuZfl.jpg George Blagden]] is far from ugly.
** Gavroche in the movie and the plays is adorable and woobified, while in the book he is a starving son of the already ugly Thenardiers, and is portrayed in the author's pen and ink drawings as having wild, tangled hair and a slightly hideous wide mouth and jutting chin.
** Child Cosette was ugly and wretched from years of starvation, neglect and abuse, but she's portrayed as a cute girl.
* ''Literature/{{Misery}}'' is a partial example. While Creator/KathyBates is no supermodel, she's still leaps and bounds above the way Annie Wilkes was described in the book. In the movie, Wilkes was at least clean and well-groomed. However, in the book, Annie was described as a shapeless blob of a woman who was always dressed dumpily and reeked of dirt and cheap makeup.
* Film/MaryPoppins looks prettier in the movie than her [[http://tombwithaview.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/Mary-Poppins-standing1.jpg counterpart]] from [[Literature/MaryPoppins the books]] did, at least by the author's standards. However, Mary in the books had a worse habit of admiring her own reflection.
* ''Film/{{Grease}}'':
** Cha-Cha [=DiGregorio=] is a tall, shapely, attractive dancer and said to be Danny's ex-girlfriend. This is a far cry from the original musical, where she's meant to be slovenly, plain-faced, and was usually played by a much heavier actress (who'd be made up to look far from attractive). She also has no past connection to Danny, and is played off as an aggressive BrawnHilda type.
** Jan is meant to be visibly overweight and not seen as particularly attractive. While the film tries to assert that Jan is "fat" and she's shown dressed in frumpy clothing compared to the other girls, she's actually on the thinner side and her final appearance shows that she has no problem with fitting into a tight dress (although her actress claims the intent was for the character to lose weight over the course of the story).
* In ''Literature/LordOfTheFlies'', Jack Merridew is described as having an ugly face and bad teeth and his mere presence frightened the younger children. In both movie adaptations, the child actor is more attractive than the book's description.
* This is the effect of having Woodward and Bernstein in the film version of ''Film/AllThePresidentsMen'' be played by, respectively, Creator/RobertRedford and Creator/DustinHoffman.
* ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'':
** [[Film/PrideAndPrejudice Adaptations]] are a borderline example. While Elizabeth IS beautiful, her older sister Jane is supposed to be the prettiest. Precious few adaptations acknowledge this however, likely because Elizabeth is the main character. This crosses over with ValuesDissonance in the 1995 miniseries; Susannah Harker fits the ideal of Regency beauty perfectly, while Jennifer Ehle doesn't, but most modern viewers find Ehle more attractive. The 2005 film comes the closest to the original book; Jane is played by the classically, traditionally beautiful Rosamund Pike, while the much more ethereally striking (but still gorgeous) Keira Knightley plays Elizabeth[[note]]Keira Knightley claims that Joe Wright was reluctant to cast her as Lizzie at first, precisely because of her beauty[[/note]].
** A big part of Charlotte's decision to marry Mr Collins in the book is because she's not pretty enough to attract anyone else. In the BBC miniseries and the film of ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudiceAndZombies'', she's just as cute as the other girls.
** Mary is supposed to be the plain sister - though partly down to her [[KnowNothingKnowItAll unattractive]] [[SmallNameBigEgo personality]]. But most adaptations cast a cute girl. Joe Wright's version has a compromise, where Mary is a PerpetualFrowner who dresses in drab grey clothes - but looks just as pretty as the others when she's dressed up for the balls.
* In ''Literature/{{Beastly}}'', the cursed Kyle is genuinely beastly [[BeastMan in the vein of Disney's Beast]]. In TheFilmOfTheBook, he's "cursed" to be...[[HollywoodHomely a punk kid with scars and tattoos]].
* Mother Malkin, an ugly old witch in ''[[Literature/TheWardstoneChronicles The Spook's Apprentice]]'', is played by Creator/JulianneMoore in ''Film/{{Seventh Son|2015}}'' with little change on her appearance.
* While not much of a difference due to prosthetics and makeup, Gargamel as played by Creator/HankAzaria in ''Film/TheSmurfs'' and ''Film/TheSmurfs2'' has a full set of teeth compared to his [[ComicBook/TheSmurfs comic book]] and [[WesternAnimation/TheSmurfs animated]] counterparts.
* [[http://http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/97/Madame_Sans-G%C3%AAne.jpg Catherine Hubscher]] (1753-1835), better known as Madame Sans-Gêne, was famous for being ugly but with a heart of gold. So of course, in the 1961 movie made after a play centred around her life, she's played by [[http://http://www.ivid.it/fotogallery/imagesearch/images/madame_sans_gene_sophia_loren_christian_jaque_003_jpg_rqkr.jpg Sofia Loren]].
* [[http://images1.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20130221193102/kenshin/images/1/1b/Gein_unmasked.jpg Here's Gein]] in ''Manga/RurouniKenshin''. [[http://wiki.d-addicts.com/Ayano_Go Now, here's Go Ayano]], who portrays Gein in the [[Film/RurouniKenshin live-action film]]. The movie gives him some [[EveryScarHasAStory facial scars]] to compensate, but he still ends up looking quite handsome in comparison to his manga counterpart.
* In the comic ''ComicBook/{{Asterix}} and Cleopatra'', Cleopatra is extremely attractive but has a GagNose which other characters constantly make backhanded compliments on, and her ostentatiousness is expressed through what she surrounds herself with. In the film adaptation she is played by Monica Bellucci in just the most impossibly {{Gorgeous Period Dress}}es ever.
** TheOtherDarrin playing Asterix in the film set in Britain is very much a PrettyBoy compared to the comics version.
** Gérard Depardieu is hardly pretty, but it's basically impossible for any human to be anywhere near as fat and funny-looking as Obelix.
* The ''Film/BladeTrilogy'' movies:
** ''Film/{{Blade}}'': Deacon Frost is made into a Generation X hipster played by Stephen Dorff. In [[ComicBook/{{Blade}} the comics]], he was an old white haired guy with a German accent from the 1860s.
** ''Film/BladeTrinity'': Hannibal King also gets a similar treatment. In the comics, he's a reserved, mature man of average build who appears to be in his early forties. Not unattractive, but he has the shifty, seedy look that was appropriate for the Hard Boiled PrivateEye that he was. Creator/RyanReynolds played King in ''Trinity'' and they made a point of showing off the muscles that he put on for the role. Reynolds essentially injected his ''Film/VanWilder'' character onto King.
* Nick Prugo, real-life member of the Hollywood Hills Burglar Bunch, had this to say about the casting of ''Film/TheBlingRing'':
--> '''Nick Prugo''': The character that Claire Julien plays, based on Courtney I believe -- Claire did an amazing job and she's way hotter than [Courtney is] in real life.
* A rare inversion in the Hammer film ''Film/TheDevilRidesOut''; the character of Marie Eaton in the original novel is a young, glamorous Russian emigre, while in the movie she's a conventionally attractive middle-aged Englishwoman. The villain Mocata is a straight example, going from rather weird-looking and overweight, to being played by Charles Gray.
* ''Film/IntoTheWoods'':
** [[http://nme.assets.ipccdn.co.uk/images/gallery/2014IntotheWoodsDepp2Disney.jpg The Wolf's design is less animalistic and more human]], unlike most designs (such as the [[http://lostinshadow.weebly.com/uploads/8/7/3/9/8739180/536515.jpg original Broadway production's]]).
** The Witch, when aged and ugly, also fares better than in most stage productions. She's generally a complete hag, but onscreen just has neglected skin and teeth plus scary hands.
* ''Film/{{Maleficent}}'': Played with. Maleficent here is played by Creator/AngelinaJolie, but the original animated character wasn't exactly hideous (and was herself a case of Adaptational Attractiveness compared to the traditionally ugly Evil Fairy). Simultaneously inverted with Aurora, but only to a point: Aurora in the original film was modeled after actresses in their twenties, despite being sixteen at most. For ''this'' film, Aurora is portrayed by Creator/ElleFanning, who, while by no means ''ugly'', is noticeably more childlike in terms of appearance. This was due to Fanning being only fourteen/fifteen during filming, but this ''does'' have the advantage of her portrayal of Aurora looking like an actual teen (despite detractors saying [[RealityIsUnrealistic she looked too young]]).
* Peter van Houten is played by Creator/WillemDafoe in ''Film/TheFaultInOurStars'', and, unsurprisingly, he's more attractive than the fat and spindly Peter in the book.
* In ''Literature/VampireAcademy'', Headmistress Ellen Kirova is given an unflattering depiction. Rose thinks of her as an "old hag", and describes her as sharp-nosed, gray-haired, tall, slim, and reminiscent of a vulture. In [[Film/VampireAcademy the film]], Kirova is played by the famously attractive Creator/OlgaKurylenko. Kurylenko has had a notable modelling career, including photo shoots for ''Vogue'', ''Elle'', ''Madame Figaro'', ''Marie Claire'', and ''Victoria's Secret'' catalogues. Far from looking like a hag. It's lampshaded, when Kirova comments that she "could have been a model".
* ''Film/{{Cinderella 2015}}'':
** While Lady Tremaine's ugliness is never addressed, in [[Disney/{{Cinderella}} the 1950 animated film]] she definitely looks like a senior widow (old looking, plain clothing), here she's younger, stylish and played by ''Creator/CateBlanchett''.
** The "ugly" stepsisters (who were genuinely unsightly in the animated film) here just wear ghastly clothes with bad make-up choices, although the film's narration comments that they aren't ugly on the outside, but on the inside.
** The FairyGodmother. First she appears as an emaciated, hunchbacked old woman, contrasting with the healthier sweet-granny character of the animated film, but then she transforms into ''Creator/HelenaBonhamCarter'' with a beautiful PimpedOutDress.
** The King in the animated film was short and tubby, but in the live action is played by the tall and slender Derek Jacobi.
* ''Film/{{Divergent}}'':
** In the novel, Tris is described as average looking, with a long nose. In the film, she is played by the gorgeous Creator/ShaileneWoodley.
** In the novel, Eric is described as having a frightening and repugnant appearance. In the film, he certainly still has an intimidating presence, but is actually pretty good looking.
* ''Literature/ASeriesOfUnfortunateEvents'': The movie makes them appear much more "pretty" then they appear in illustrations (excepting Violet, who was described as being pretty in the books), making Klaus look much older than he probably should, and making him no longer need glasses, which would be a vital plot point in the fourth book.
* ''Film/DCExtendedUniverse'':
** In the comics, ''Franchise/{{Batman}}''[='=]s butler, Alfred is a balding man who is often stick thin. This version of Alfred is played by Creator/JeremyIrons, who still has a full hair of hair and is in better shape.
** ''Film/SuicideSquad2016'' once again sees Amanda Waller get this treatment, as she's played by Creator/ViolaDavis. While still more slender and attractive than the original heavy-set Waller, she is still closer to her classic appearance compared to her appearances in ''Series/{{Arrow}}'' and the ''ComicBook/{{New 52}}''.
** Aside from the metal caps, tattoos and lack of eyebrows, ComicBook/TheJoker is played by [[OlderThanTheyLook the youthful-looking]] PrettyBoy Creator/JaredLeto. This, especially compared to the creepy old man with a botched facelift in ''Film/{{Batman}}'' and the filthy GlasgowGrin-sporting vagrant in ''Film/TheDarkKnight''.
* Assistant Director Janson in ''Literature/TheMazeRunner'' books is nicknamed the "Rat Man" because of his ugly rat-like appearance. In [[Film/TheMazeRunnerSeries the films]], he's played by SilverFox Creator/AidanGillen.
* In ''Literature/OliverTwist'', Nancy is described as "not exactly pretty, perhaps," and was portrayed in George Cruikshank's original illustrations as very plain and heavyset. Most of the actresses who've played her in the various screen adaptations - Kay Walsh, Shani Wallis, Leanne Rowe, Sophie Okonedo, and others – are much more conventionally attractive, as are most who play the role in the stage musical ''Oliver!''
* In the book ''Literature/DrNo'', Honey Rider had a broken nose, which Bond was kind enough to pay for plastic surgery to fix in the epilogue. In the film ''Film/DrNo'', Honey Rider had no such deformity.
* Katniss Everdeen does not describe herself too flatteringly in the (first person narrative) book of ''Literature/TheHungerGames'' but Creator/JenniferLawrence is... well, something of a red hot babe!
** ...As well as Creator/JenaMalone cast as Johanna Mason in ''Catching Fire''!
* The Tarot Witch of ''Literature/SomethingWickedThisWayComes'' is described as a wrinkled, half-blind crone. The film adaptation makes her a youthful, gorgeous seductress by [[CompositeCharacter combining her role]] with a minor character's from the book.
* ''Literature/{{She}}'' repeatedly mentions how ugly Horace Holly is, with people making "Beauty and the Beast" jokes and giving him ape-related nicknames. In film adaptations (including [[{{Film/She1965}} the 1965 film]], where he's played by Peter Cushing), he's never worse than ordinary-looking.

!!Inversions
* The Red Queen from Tim Burton's ''Film/AliceInWonderland2010''. While she may not have been attractive in the original illustrations, the film version is a literal freak with a grotesquely over-sized head (though played by perfectly lovely actress Creator/HelenaBonhamCarter). However, as with many other adaptations, the movie conflates the characters of the Red Queen and the Queen of Hearts, and the Queen of Hearts ''is'' depicted with an oversized head in Tenniel's original illustrations.
* In ''Film/BeingThere'' Chance, the gardener, is described as looking like a cross between Ted Kennedy (in the early 1970s) and Cary Grant. Creator/PeterSellers played the character in the film, and is not generally considered to have a dashing appearance. In addition, Sellers intentionally gained weight for the role because he decided that Chance's "sedentary and solitary" life would have left him overweight.
* The real Tommy was 6"2", had long hair and a moustache, was built like a boxer and was described as very good looking. In ''Film/{{Goodfellas}}'', he is played by Creator/JoePesci.
* In the original novel that inspired ''Film/TheGraduate'', the protagonist Ben is described as a handsome, "All American Athlete" {{W|hiteAngloSaxonProtestant}}ASP type, but is played by Dustin Hoffman in the film -- probably to increase Ben's awkwardness and Mrs. Robinson's desperateness.
* Greek mythology describes the huntress Atalanta as a gorgeous blonde with AmazonianBeauty and endless suitors. However in Hallmark's ''Film/JasonAndTheArgonauts'' she is portrayed as a plain {{Tomboy}} -- so much so that Jason refers to their relationship as a '''brotherly''' one (he clearly thinks of her as a man rather than a woman). Though despite this, Atalanta does attract one man in the course of the film.
* ''Film/TheShining'':
** Wendy is described as being conventionally attractive in [[Literature/TheShining the book]], whereas in the film she's portrayed by Shelley Duvall, who is more [[TheWoobie waif-like and fragile-looking]] than her novel counterpart. This was a deliberate choice on Creator/StanleyKubrick's part, as Wendy was supposed to be progressively beaten down over the course of the story, and he felt that casting a more plain-looking actress in the role made it easier to sell that part of the character as the story went on. The Creator/StephenKing-overseen TV miniseries cast Rebecca [=DeMornay=], who's somewhat closer to Wendy in the book.
** Jack, is at least reasonably handsome in the books, but played by Creator/JackNicholson. Needless to say, [[SlasherSmile he wasn't chosen for]] [[UncannyValley being the typical Hollywood stud]].
* Ozymandias from ''Film/{{Watchmen}}''. He's supposed to be the model of western perfection: blonde, square-jawed and athletic. In the film, he's lanky and has a thin face -- not that this affects his physical prowess.
* Eddie Valiant in ''Literature/WhoCensoredRogerRabbit'' has his attractiveness remarked on by several characters, but in ''Film/WhoFramedRogerRabbit'', he's played by schlubby Bob Hoskins. The comic adaptation of the film returned him to a strikingly handsome young man.
* Inverted with Creator/IanMcKellen's Magneto in the ''Film/XMenFilmSeries''. While [[GrandmaWhatMassiveHotnessYouHave not ugly by any means]], he's considerably older than the character in the comics and much less physically imposing. While Magneto was buff and chiseled in the comics, in the original trilogy, his white hair is the result of him being seventy-something years old. Justified, since the movies don't have the comics' [[ComicBookTime sliding timescale]] or the multiple instances of him being de-aged and re-aged, so he had to be a realistic age for a Holocaust survivor. This gets rectified when you see Creator/MichaelFassbender's Erik Lehnsherr in ''Film/XMenFirstClass'', where his younger self is [[TallDarkAndHandsome conventionally handsome]].
* There was a lot of complaining by fans of ''Film/TheHungerGames'' that both Josh Hutcherson (Peeta) and Sam Claflin (Finnick) are too ''un''attractive for their roles.
* In the ''Film/{{Fletch}}'' books, Fletch is a handsome, young, blond, extremely muscular man who can bed any woman he wants. In the movies, he is played by a forty-something Chevy Chase. This may be an example of why [[TropesAreTools Tropes Are Not Bad]], since the novel is a fairly straightforward and uninspired noir potboiler, while the film is a comedy, and frankly much cleverer. Chevy Chase's appearance is probably much better suited to a comedic hero.
* In the novel ''Literature/TheBonfireOfTheVanities'', Assistant District Attorney Larry Kramer is described as a vain bodybuilder obsessed with his physique. In the film, his name is changed to Jed Kramer for some reason, and he's played by the rather schlubby-looking [[http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0007210/?ref_=tt_cl_t5 Saul Rubinek]]. Played appallingly straight, however, with the character of Caroline Heftshank: in the book, she's short, obese, and all-around unattractive. In the movie, she was played by Beth Broderick and looked like [[http://www.wearysloth.com/Gallery/ActorsB/2109-2212.gif this]].
* In the original ''Literature/SherlockHolmes'' stories, Watson is described as a rather handsome and athletic man and something of a womanizer. After one of the first films had him played by the somewhat pudgy Nigel Bruce, most followed suit, assuming that's how he's supposed to look. It really wasn't until the one-two punch of [[Film/SherlockHolmes Jude Law]] and [[Series/{{Sherlock}} Martin Freeman,]] with [[Series/{{Elementary}} Lucy Liu]] delivering a knockout blow, that depiction of him started getting back on track. Note that this tradition pretty much never got established behind the UsefulNotes/IronCurtain, and in the seminal [[TheEighties Eighties]] [[Series/TheAdventuresOfSherlockHolmesAndDoctorWatson Soviet adaptation]] Watson was played by [[http://www.kino-teatr.ru/acter/album/4049/198361.jpg boyishly handsome]] VitalySolomin.
* {{Inverted|Trope}} in ''True Story'': BasedOnATrueStory about the OddFriendship between a disgraced, globe-trotting ''New York Times'' journalist and TheSociopath who pretended to be him while he was hiding out in Mexico after [[spoiler:killing his wife and three young children]]. The real-life pair are both fit white guys in their thirties who do look rather alike; in the film the sociopath is played by Creator/JamesFranco while the journalist is played by ''Creator/JonahHill''.
* The titular character of ''Literature/{{Dracula}}'' is not quite as attractive adaptations make him out to be, but he looks like an average enough older man. In ''Film/{{Nosferatu}}'' [[AdaptationNameChange Orlok]] is a creepy, monstrous looking man with PointyEars and long fingers.
* ''Film/{{Suicide Squad|2016}}'' features a version of the Enchantress who looks messier and creepier than her comic counterpart--despite [[HotterAndSexier wearing a more revealing outfit]] than her comic counterpart.
* ''Film/BatmanBegins'' has Detective Flass as a sloppy, unkempt, physically unpleasant slob of a corrupt cop. His original comics self from ''Batman: Year One'' was just as corrupted if not more, but he also was much taller and muscular, blue-eyed with a blonde well kept haircut.
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