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* Wrestling/JakeRoberts was once tormenting Miss Elizabeth in ways so despicable and terrifying that Wrestling/TheUndertaker, the Biggest Bad of the WWF at the time, was moved to intervene.
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* Wrestling/JakeRoberts was once tormenting Miss Elizabeth in ways so despicable and terrifying that Wrestling/TheUndertaker, the Biggest Bad of the WWF [[Wrestling/{{WWE}} WWF]] at the time, was moved to intervene.
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Changed line(s) 90 (click to see context) from:
* Wrestling/JakeRoberts was once tormenting Miss Elizabeth in ways so despicable and terrifying that Wrestling/TheUndertaker, the Biggest Bad, was moved to intervene.
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* Wrestling/JakeRoberts was once tormenting Miss Elizabeth in ways so despicable and terrifying that Wrestling/TheUndertaker, the Biggest Bad, Bad of the WWF at the time, was moved to intervene.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TotalDrama'' : When [[Characters/TotalDramaDuncan Duncan]] tries to do bad deeds in "You Regatta Be Kidding Me", he ends up doing good deeds. He tries to subvert this as hard as he can by blowing up Chris' lakeside mansion.
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# The villain realizes this and sees their "good" aspects as a temporary error in character or judgment. Going forward they will ''double down'' and correct for this weakness they've identified by recommitting to being evil.
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# The villain realizes this and sees their "good" aspects behavior as a temporary solvable error in character or judgment. Going forward they will recommit to evil by ''double down'' and correct for this weakness they've identified by recommitting to being evil.
identified.
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Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
# The villain realizes this and sees their "good" aspects as a temporary error in character or judgment. Going forward they will ''double down'' on being evil and correct for this weakness they've identified in themselves by recommitting to being evil.
to:
# The villain realizes this and sees their "good" aspects as a temporary error in character or judgment. Going forward they will ''double down'' on being evil and correct for this weakness they've identified in themselves by recommitting to being evil.
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Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
# The villain realizes this and sees their "good" aspects as a temporary error in character or judgment. Going forward they will ''double down' on being evil and correct for this weakness they've identified in themselves by recommitting to being evil.
to:
# The villain realizes this and sees their "good" aspects as a temporary error in character or judgment. Going forward they will ''double down' down'' on being evil and correct for this weakness they've identified in themselves by recommitting to being evil.
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Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
# The villain realizes that they have been doing good all along, but instead of embracing it, they are ashamed or repulsed by the fact. They may consider themselves a "disrespect" to evil, and may ''double down ' on being evil and correct for this weakness they've identified in themselves.
to:
# The villain realizes that they have been doing good all along, but instead of embracing it, they are ashamed or repulsed by the fact. They may consider themselves a "disrespect" to evil, and may step down.
# The villain realizes this and sees their "good" aspects as a temporary error in character or judgment. Going forward they will ''doubledown ' down' on being evil and correct for this weakness they've identified in themselves.
themselves by recommitting to being evil.
# The villain realizes this and sees their "good" aspects as a temporary error in character or judgment. Going forward they will ''double
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# The villain realizes that they have been doing good all along, but instead of embracing it, they are ashamed or repulsed by the fact. They may consider themselves a "disrespect" to evil, and will either step down or try to live on as a villain despite this. Particularly popular with {{Pragmatic Villain|y}}s.
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# The villain realizes that they have been doing good all along, but instead of embracing it, they are ashamed or repulsed by the fact. They may consider themselves a "disrespect" to evil, and will either step may ''double down or try to live ' on as a villain despite this. Particularly popular with {{Pragmatic Villain|y}}s.
being evil and correct for this weakness they've identified in themselves.
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Except they're not. And when a situation comes up where they prove it, nobody is more surprised than they are. That's right. You're actually a good guy.
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Except they're not. And when a situation comes up where they prove it, nobody is more surprised than they are. That's right. You're They're actually a good guy.
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* ''ComicBook/{{Invincible}}'': When Omni-man outed himself as an elite warrior of a race of ScaryDogmaticAliens who came to Earth to conquer it and killed thousands of humans while mocking them as insignificant and weak, he ultimately decided to abandon his post when he realized he couldn't bring himself to kill [[TheHero his own son]]. When he sees Invincible again, he's been made Emperor of the (willing) Thraxans who are even more inferior to Viltrumites than humans after having spent a long time drifting through space while actively suicidal over what happened back then. When the Viltrumites come to seek retribution against Nolan for betraying the Empire and he sees the Thraxans being massacred, he becomes mortified that he's upset about their deaths and has this exchange with Invincible:
-->'''Omni-man:''' Why... Why do I care about them? They were weak. Barely a species. They shouldn't matter to me.
-->'''Invincible:''' That doesn't mean they should die.
-->'''Omni-man:''' You don't understand! I'm not supposed to feel this way! HOW IS ''THIS'' BETTER?!
-->'''Invincible:''' This is how you should've felt on Earth.
-->'''Omni-man:''' ''Has Face Realization''
-->'''Omni-man:''' Why... Why do I care about them? They were weak. Barely a species. They shouldn't matter to me.
-->'''Invincible:''' That doesn't mean they should die.
-->'''Omni-man:''' You don't understand! I'm not supposed to feel this way! HOW IS ''THIS'' BETTER?!
-->'''Invincible:''' This is how you should've felt on Earth.
-->'''Omni-man:''' ''Has Face Realization''
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* Long-John Silver in ''Literature/TreasureIsland'' and its various adaptations. After developing a fatherly relationship with Jim throughout the ship's journey, when the time comes to mutiny he finds himself unable to kill the boy, eventually turning on the rest of pirate crew.
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* Long-John Silver in ''Literature/TreasureIsland'' and many of its various adaptations. After developing a fatherly relationship with Jim throughout the ship's journey, when the time comes to mutiny he finds himself unable to kill the boy, boy. Where it goes from there depends on the work itself:
** Downplayed in the original novel as he essentially becomes The Bad in TheGoodTheBadAndTheEvil for a while, before making a deal with the protagonists. He's still an awful person though, and ends up stealing a chest of loot and running away after they've escaped the island
** Some child-friendly adaptations have Long-John eventually turning on the rest of the piratecrew.crew and becoming a good guy, [[ReformedButNotTamed if not always a great guy]].
** Zig-Zagged in Film/MuppetTreasureIsland as Long-John only turns on his crew long enough to let Jim escape. He weasels his way out of a Black Spot and remains the main villain. After being defeated he manages to escape from the ship with a chest full of gold, after Jim decides to look the other way as long as Silver never contacts him again. (LaserGuidedKarma does the rest, thanks to a leaky lifeboat)
** Downplayed in the original novel as he essentially becomes The Bad in TheGoodTheBadAndTheEvil for a while, before making a deal with the protagonists. He's still an awful person though, and ends up stealing a chest of loot and running away after they've escaped the island
** Some child-friendly adaptations have Long-John eventually turning on the rest of the pirate
** Zig-Zagged in Film/MuppetTreasureIsland as Long-John only turns on his crew long enough to let Jim escape. He weasels his way out of a Black Spot and remains the main villain. After being defeated he manages to escape from the ship with a chest full of gold, after Jim decides to look the other way as long as Silver never contacts him again. (LaserGuidedKarma does the rest, thanks to a leaky lifeboat)
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-->-- '''The Grinch''', ''Film/HowTheGrinchStoleChristmas''
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-->-- '''The Grinch''', ''Film/HowTheGrinchStoleChristmas''
''Film/HowTheGrinchStoleChristmas2000''
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* ''Literature/HowTheGrinchStoleChristmas'': Realizing that stealing all the Who's presents did not stop them from celebrating Christmas, the Grinch realizes that "Maybe Christmas, perhaps, means a little bit more." In both [[WesternAnimation/HowTheGrinchStoleChristmas the animated special]] and [[Film/HowTheGrinchStoleChristmas the live-action film]], the realization comes as he tries to stop the sled with all the presents from going over the cliff.
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* ''Literature/HowTheGrinchStoleChristmas'': Realizing that stealing all the Who's presents did not stop them from celebrating Christmas, the Grinch realizes that "Maybe Christmas, perhaps, means a little bit more." In both [[WesternAnimation/HowTheGrinchStoleChristmas the animated special]] and [[Film/HowTheGrinchStoleChristmas [[Film/HowTheGrinchStoleChristmas2000 the live-action film]], the realization comes as he tries to stop the sled with all the presents from going over the cliff.
