Magnificent Bastard/Live-Action TV: Difference between revisions

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* Luther Graves from ''Justice''. In False Confession, he is able to get an alternate theory across easily, completely tears apart the pompous detective and makes him like a total douchebag in front of the entire jury while said detective can only stew in impotent rage, and he's able to convince the jury that a kid is lying without being a jerk (he simply conveys that the kid was telling the DA what she wanted to hear so that he could get out of his tough situation, and that he lied to the mother simply to prevent her feelings from being hurt.) In Crucified he tears up the profiler, and in Prior Conviction, his closing arguement is just a beautifully crafted speech. From the same series is Ron Trott. Though Ron is sort of a douchebag, he's got lots of style.
* Luther Graves from ''Justice''. In False Confession, he is able to get an alternate theory across easily, completely tears apart the pompous detective and makes him like a total douchebag in front of the entire jury while said detective can only stew in impotent rage, and he's able to convince the jury that a kid is lying without being a jerk (he simply conveys that the kid was telling the DA what she wanted to hear so that he could get out of his tough situation, and that he lied to the mother simply to prevent her feelings from being hurt.) In Crucified he tears up the profiler, and in Prior Conviction, his closing arguement is just a beautifully crafted speech. From the same series is Ron Trott. Though Ron is sort of a douchebag, he's got lots of style.
* Jim Moriarty from ''[[Sherlock]]''. "The Napoleon of crime" to be sure.
* Jim Moriarty from ''[[Sherlock]]''. "The Napoleon of crime" to be sure.
* Jamie Moriarty from ''[[Elementary]]'' is perhaps even more impressive than the above. {{spoiler|When Sherlock Holmes interferes with Moriarty's plans, she cultivates the identity of Irene Adler, and manipulates Sherlock into falling in love with her before faking her death driving Holmes into despair. She would also set her "killer" Sebastian Moran, up as a Serial Killer and later has Moran kill himself before he reveals anything about her to Sherlock. Revealing her true identity to Sherlock, she arranges the Greek business man "Narwal" to kill a Macedonian diplomat, leading to Macedonia not joining the European Union and switch to the Euro currency to which Moriarty would make billions out of their current currency; Moriarty would have gotten away with it if wasn't for the sudden intervention of Joan Watson. Now confined in a highly secured prison she helps Sherlock and Watson find her subordinates before escaping her confinements and kill them herself when they kidnapped her daughter before going back to prison. She also has her daughter's father be her successor to her criminal organization, and later allows Sherlock's father Morland take over, before escaping her prison and waiting for Morland to die before reclaiming it. Faking her death several times to elude authorities and have Sherlock and Watson arrest all her rivals, Jamie Moriarty ends the series with her devious and brilliance only matched by the detective duo's determination to bring her to justice.}}
* Ted Roark from ''[[Chuck]]''. He is like the mix of [[Steve Jobs]] and [[Bill Gates]]. So selfish and narcissistic, but oh so highly charismatic.
* Ted Roark from ''[[Chuck]]''. He is like the mix of [[Steve Jobs]] and [[Bill Gates]]. So selfish and narcissistic, but oh so highly charismatic.
** Also {{spoiler|Daniel Shaw}} of all people, {{spoiler|after his [[Face Heel Turn]]}}. He plays Chuck and Sarah like a cheap fiddle.
** Also {{spoiler|Daniel Shaw}} of all people, {{spoiler|after his [[Face Heel Turn]]}}. He plays Chuck and Sarah like a cheap fiddle.