Pure Evil Wiki

To vote for the Pure Evil Proposals of the day, see:

  1. Needs More Votes: HIM from The Powerpuff Girls (2016) - Ends November 15th
  2. Needs More Votes: Dr. Myron Ned-Grant from "Super Chicken Nugget Boy vs. Dr. Ned-Grant and his Eggplant Army" - Ends November 15th
  3. Triple Proposal: Ladybug, Cat Noir, and Hawk Moth from Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug and Cat Noir - Ends November 15th
  4. Bill Broth from Too Many Cooks - Ends November 15th
  5. Reginald Stewart and Rembrandt from Sgt. Kabukiman N.Y.P.D. - Ends November 15th
  6. Trollge from SCP Foundation - Ends November 16th
  7. Nigel from Rio - Ends November 16th
  8. Mr. Chanax from The Amazing World of Gumball - Ends November 16th
  9. Diesel 10 from Thomas and the Magic Railroad - Ends November 16th
  10. Scrappy-Doo from Scooby-Doo (2002) - Ends November 16th
  11. Double King from Double King - Ends November 18th

To vote for the Pure Evil Removals of the day, see:

  1. None at the moment.

To vote for the Pure Evil Discussions of the day, see:

  1. None at the moment.

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Pure Evil Wiki

Pure Evils that come from the comedy genre.

Note: A typical Pure Evil is never lighthearted or played for laughs like most things in comedy are and thus taken seriously. The only way a Pure Evil can be from a comedy franchise is if they are a game changer that contrasts with the setting, which is still comedic most of the time except when the villain is on-screen (eg: Thrax and Dr. Facilier). It can go as far as that it is because of the villain that the series became much edgier and darker than it was before the villain appeared (eg: Slade). Another way is if the villain is laughably evil in which they are funny only to the audience, and their comedic moments don't detract from their heinousness at all (eg: Bill Cipher). The latter can also apply to Silly Pure Evils (in fact, most Silly PEs are from the comedy genre since they're taken less seriously by the narrative).

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