Villainous Glutton / Live-Action Film

• Fat Bastard from the Austin Powers movies. He's slightly sympathetic after he opens up about his weight problem, and ends up dropping most of the weight by the end of the third movie.
• Big Fatso from Barb Wire. He appears to live in a crane, and do nothing but eat and get fatter and get money. He's also evil.
• Pearl from Blade (1998) is a vampire who has become morbidly obese from overindulging on blood. The script originally called for Pearl to dine on babies.
• Dr. Klopfer in the World War II drama Conspiracy (2001) is an obnoxious, obese Nazi who indulges himself with the food and other niceties prepared for the attendees in the Wannsee villa. He's still mowing down leftovers when the other Nazis have already departed.
• The Dark Crystal: The aptly named Gourmand is the only pudgy Skeksis, who normally look gaunt and vulture-like. He's notably the only Skeksis whose title does not reflect a job or occupation. He simply eats.
• The three trolls in The Hobbit become a problem for the company because they were hungry and stole some of their ponies and later were going to roast the dwarves after capturing them. Gollum took advantage of an injured goblin to kill and eat and when seeing Bilbo wanted to eat him too, though his emaciated appearance sets him apart from the trolls.
• A fictionalized version of Kim Jong-un in the highly controversial movie The Interview is displayed as this, eating so well that he's enormous while the millions of people in his country are starving. Instead of feeding his people some genuine food not made of plastic and wood, he feeds them radio and TV propaganda.
• Dennis Nedry from Jurassic Park (1993). We're introduced to him at a restaurant where he's just finishing up an unnecessarily large meal with his table littered with numerous empty plates. Before the scene changes, he gets Dogdson to pay for his meal after being handed a gigantic bag of money, and then keeps eating. His work station is later seen as completely littered with candy bar wrappers.
• Audrey II in Little Shop of Horrors who craves human blood consistently and aggressively demands Seymour to be fed.
• O Brother, Where Art Thou?: Big Dan Teague (played by John Goodman) takes the main characters on a picnic and is seem polishing off the remains before he even starts talking to them. He turns out to be a conman, mugger, and Ku Klux Klan leader. One-eyed, Big Dan represents the cyclops Polyphemus in O Brother Where Art Thou's inspirational source, The Odyssey.
• Pizza the Hutt from Spaceballs. Not only is he a glutton, but he's edible. A henchman tells him that he's "delicious", which he takes as a compliment. Unfortunately for him, at the end of the film, he locks himself inside his limosine and eats himself to death.
• Star Wars:
  • Jabba the Hutt^note Indeed, the Hutts are all fat, but the Hutts are also all evil with only a handful of exceptions - and those tend to be a little more mobile. The bigger they get, the more arrogant they are. Jabba can eat people alive.
  • In fact, in Hutt society, a Hutt's physical size can determine its social status. Jabba gained a lot of weight between the first movie and the third, and during that time period, he had gained enough influence to practically rule Tattoine.
• Laird Cregar is best remembered as the prissy chocoholic villain Willard Gates in This Gun for Hire, who letches after Veronica Lake and pays off Alan Ladd in "hot" money to sic the cops on him. Ironically, Cregar wanted to be a matinee idol and wrecked his health with a crash diet, dying at age 31.
• Danny McBride in This Is the End. James Franco complains that McBride, who was fat before the movie began, somehow managed to gain weight during the apocalypse by eating up half the food in Franco's house, even when Franco can't just waltz on over to the grocery store and buy some more food when his house is surrounded by fire, lava, monsters and sinkholes.
• Wonka: The Chief of Police is bribed with over thousands of boxes of chocolate by the Chocolate Cartel to put an end to Wonka's services. He accepts, eventually getting so heavy that he is barely able to exit his car.
• Sergeant Garcia from Zorro (1975), the Fat Bastard second-in-command of the main villain, indulges in feasts and gluttony, while the civilians of Nueva Aragón barely have any food. One of his first scenes have Garcia gobbling down a massive three-layer sandwich, on a table laden with food, as several hungry child servants watches.

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