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Here that guy is Travolta, who brings a refreshingly all-American exuberance to action-movie villainy.
NEWYORKER: Broken Arrow
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And the lurid villainy always seems diversionary, a baroque disguise for a bland, lifeless, and overfamiliar story.
NEWYORKER: Wild at Heart
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All of which brings us to Mr. Page, who is known on Broadway as a specialist in villainy.
WSJ: 'Coriolanus': Nothing Plebeian About Him | Shakespeare Theatre Company | By Terry Teachout
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But other than his fascinating part in Storm of Swords, and his earlier villainy in Game of Thrones, Jaime is largely squandered.
FORBES: 'Game Of Thrones' Walk Of Punishment, Pain And Terror
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Who would have thought that John Madden had a gift for villainy?
NEWYORKER: Private Wars
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They vary what might otherwise have become a dismal parade of villainy.
ECONOMIST: Russia
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When you buy a market, right, there's some villainy--I don't have the right word, right, but there's going to be a bad guy.
FORBES
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Thank goodness, then, for Kevin Spacey, who brings a glee and relish to Luthor's larger-than-life villainy that compensates for the slightly sombre whole.
BBC: Brandon Routh in Superman Returns
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His mask soon slips, exposing villainy of the deepest dye.
WSJ: Richard Wagner's 'Orphans' | By Matthew Gurewitsch
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Was she forced to join him in his later villainy?
FORBES: James Bond in 'Skyfall': Hero, Patriot and...Exploiter of Sex Trafficking Victims?
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The right has been gloating about the alleged Blagojevich villainy because it interrupts, in spectacular fashion, a long stretch in which most of the Beltway scandal-makers had an "R" after their names.
WSJ: Welcome to the Blagosphere
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Midnight calls, clandestine meetings, threatening e-mail messages, not to mention cell phones used as obsessively as lances and shields in a jousting epic: the circuits never stop burning in this self-important but juicily entertaining public-affairs melodrama about big-time journalism and corporate villainy.
NEWYORKER: The Insider