It’s because villains are often the most interesting characters in the etory. Or when they are put into TV/movies, the production company tend to hire good-looking men and women to play the villains (instead of going with how they’re actually depicted in the story. For example, Loki is downright homely in the Thor comic books), and they’re usually Brits, so we’re not just in love with their faces but their accents too
More like we grab the popcorn out of the Millennial’s hands (which is what Sarah is) and say, “You haven’t earned this.” And then start chowing down on it.
Supposed to be 1961/65-1981…Millennials kinda screwed up the year measurement and because the world put so much emphasis on the generation who would graduate high school in the “new millennium”, our generation got ignored as soon as 1982 hit.
My sis is the same as your child: born in 1982, which makes her the first group of millennials, but she relates more to us gen-xers than she does her own generation
It’s because villains are often the most interesting characters in the etory. Or when they are put into TV/movies, the production company tend to hire good-looking men and women to play the villains (instead of going with how they’re actually depicted in the story. For example, Loki is downright homely in the Thor comic books), and they’re usually Brits, so we’re not just in love with their faces but their accents too