Biggest Unintentional Villian in Movie/TV.

quote:

---

Maturity is realizing that in the film Titanic, Rose decides to throw away a $250 million pendant in memory of an unemployed man she slept with exactly once—a man who never even owned the necklace. She completely disregards the fact that the explorer who brought her to the wreck had built his entire career around finding that necklace. Yet, she held onto it for decades, on the off chance she’d end up at the wreck site again, just to chuck it into the ocean for no good reason… and croaks in his bed. Then goes and waltzes passed her husband in the afterlife to meet up with her 3 day fling!

Meanwhile, she conveniently leaves out the part where she let Jack—the “three-day love of her life”—freeze to death because she couldn’t scoot over a bit on the giant door. Oh, and maybe, just maybe, her husband of many years might’ve liked to know she’d been hanging onto a $250 million necklace all that time? How about her granddaughter, who was caring for her? An early retirement fund, anyone?

The real villain of Titanic? Ready for it? Not Cal, not even the iceberg—it was Rose.

---

quote:

---

Skylar White is the true villain of Breaking Bad not because she breaks laws, but because she breaks trust—constantly shifting moral positions to suit her own survival while playing the martyr. While Walt descends knowingly into darkness, Skylar straddles a high horse she builds from hypocrisy. She launders money, manipulates her sister, and weaponizes her family while claiming the moral high ground. Her passive-aggressive guilt trips, silent power plays, and emotional warfare often feel more sinister than Walt’s overt criminality—because at least he’s honest about being the bad guy. Skylar? She just wants plausible deniability and control.

---