Why we like villains in movies
"I have a huge appetite for life"
In this world we don't have the time to overthink, when the prices of life come down on us we have to make a smart investment; survival depends on it.
Animals that have to think about the lion instead of running die
"Lions that have to think about killing, go hunger"
Does, time change this?
Go
heroes (good) and villains (bad) both evolve with our society and social structures; nevertheless, heroes and villains push and challenge the way we view our world.
However, as a standard; most people don't like the idea of being conditioned to fit in a society.
The hero
Ever since TV programs and Hollywood; television and movies have been subtly conditioning its population to equate to the "civilized man"; or, the hero. Although, overtime these "hero" characters became too unrelatable to the public. "Heros" are only able to make a few moves in life and if you are alive today or, play chess we all know that not having many options could be detrimental to our lives; like king on a chessboard caught in a stalemate.
The villain
Villans as we know, go against our society and the norms that govern them; this means, they do not have the obligation held by the "civilized man". Holding no obligation, villains are free to move, go and do as they please; in life, this is a vary prosperous notion as villains have all the free time in the world and in chess time and mobility that gives the player the option to position him/her self correctly.
The Two
These two ideological extremes of law men and outlaws is that law men embrace life's responsibility and Outlaws have option in which to escape responsibility.
The shift
in history, we the people haven't had the luxury of having options; however, now is a new age. We now live longer, get payed better; lets not forget technology, we can take vacations, play video games all day, make money investing in shitcoins; yes today we have many moves. all in the name sake of preserving youth culture as beforehand men were civilized men working in factory and farms at the age of 8-13; those days are over, now men can have mid life crises all year round.
A philosopher
there was a Roman philosopher who was a slave and found enlightenment within slavery.
Questions we are left with
maybe it's not perception; or, point of view; maybe, it's just not many people are actualized? therefore, don't make proper emotionally rational decision?
will enlightenment only be found in a particular arrangement?
C is for cookie, that's good enough for me -CookieMoster; so, is C good enough for us?
Or, does the denial of choice discourage commitment to any particular set of values? leaving not only C not good enough; but, everything else in the alphabet until we find our C?