Why Turbo Is Disney's Best Twist Villain

When it comes to Disney movies, Wreck-It Ralph actually remains one of my modern Disney favorites, a true classic that will always be remembered and the chairs towards the sequel are still a complete pile of garbage that will continue to age severely with each passed. day because it's a movie that started a new tradition of not having movies with

villain

s for Disney and one that they probably regret today with the lackluster reception the company has cultivated, but just before this era it was something that everyone now known as the era of Disney's twizz

villain

s. Disney villains who weren't expected to be villains from the beginning and were just pushed towards the end of the movie just for the sake of it, and every single one of them from Frozen to Zootopia didn't really work out and that's been well documented. at this point, but that doesn't mean they were incapable of doing it because they've done it in the past and I've already highlighted it myself with three of them that actually worked in my previous video and were pretty fun around this time. of Disney's horrible villains actually started with one of the grades I mentioned above in Turbo or Wreck-It Ralph's own King Candy, a villain who literally spawned this new era of Disney villains and was their last great villain until the date and as You may have guessed from my title that I'm going to focus on his character and why he was such a great villain and of course a villain in general in more detail than before, who really set the high standard that Disney wanted to do. but it finally failed to change store like Frozen, where Hans was not really the intended villain from the beginning, but in the case of King Candy here we already know clearly that he was the intended villain from the beginning of the movie, where the real

twist

was the The fact that he himself was

turbo

, among other minor things, were the main characters because this is where we have to get back to basics regarding villains, where there must be a clear and present threat for the hero to go through. journey to the beginning and at the end of the movie and in the case of Wreck-It Ralph, our main hero is actually the villain of his game and it's part of a unique way of showing that this movie is all about

twist

s from the beginning.

Come on, because this is where we learned what the movie is about, the story of Ralph who is unhappy with not being recognized for who he is as a person and wants to be the good guy in the story now, which can't happen because that's something that goes against the programming they were designed as characters to do and if someone actually did that then the game would crash as a result, as we find out through Turbo's own actions where each character is referring to at the beginning. Rogue elements for video game characters, such as going

turbo

because of what she did out of jealousy, because her background comes from the fact that she was a beloved main character of her own racing game that came out during the early days of the arcade and He loved being the center of attention. who he was until a newer racing game came out with better graphics and because of this he got angry and lost focus and actually destroyed the other game in the process to regain that focus and turn off both his and the new one. a result that destroys all the life that really came with it and everything is done outside the world, since you cannot go beyond who you are, if you are a villain you will always be a villain and vice versa for others in that same situation, but the more you do it like what Ralph has done for 30 years, the more you get tired or, from Ralph's perspective, tired of being undervalued just because you're pretty much the bad guy that no one likes or appreciates his main motivation as a character in reality is to be loved by everyone, yes he is a bad guy but that's just his job where he really is a good guy deep down after hours like anyone else who has actually played a role that most people hate on the surface, but they are complete opposites as humans, which prepares him to go turbo in this situation by following in his footsteps a bit, the difference here for him is that it is not out of spite or jealousy like he did, but just to be appreciated by those for his value as an overall character for the Fix-It Felix game, which of course still has nothing to do with what happens to the games as a result, as he ends up in another video game and Vanellope steals him. where he has to recover the metal he got from a hero's duty, which ends up in the hands of King Candy, who we all know is turbo in this case and this is really where the big twist begins for his character, besides what we will eventually know . all because of the way he presents himself, he is supposedly the ruler of Sugar Rush and likes to keep order in his game to avoid glitches like Vanellope or Wreck-It Ralph interrupting him for some reason that really forces him to act a bit. antagonistic towards him knowing what could really happen, which makes a lot of sense.

This is great for the reason we've already established and the villainous character towards our main hero in some way and a subtle hint of the character of him becoming more erratic with any fault that interrupts. this system that he imposes as that same ruler and it's something that we should compare to Frozen that came out the next year after this same movie with Hans, who doesn't have any of those hints or intentions of being that way until the end of the movie, like In this case, the twist is barely earned because it wasn't created unless you look at it from certain details the movie presented, but it's still overshadowed by how helpful it is to the main character from the beginning almost to the end. , where he simply dropped it. like with the flip of a switch nothing won in that department because it wasn't very clear from the beginning unlike what is shown here and that's why King Candy here has the advantage because she is clearly against characters like Vanellope from the beginning and Ralph to a certain extent, even though he tries to convince him otherwise, we see that he sets demands as king no matter what or no matter the case.

Vanellope should not be able to participate in the race or get help from Wreck-It Ralph. So, besides the main twist of his character, at least we know that he is the villain of the story at this point or that he will be like that in the end to satisfy the opposite extreme of our heroes in that case and go against what we believe. they know and what they are really planning because the main problem that Disney villains face is the presentation of the character mainly as good figures that you can trust but who suddenly turn against others for various reasons like that is what literally Hans Callahan and Bellwether mostly worked against them as villains, but this isn't to say it's a very bad thing or the reason they suck for the most part is because they present themselves as good, but more because of how they are.

Constantly trying to be presented as such, that makes them suck from start to finish because, going back to my previous video, the other villains I mentioned in Roork and John Silver were shown to be good at first on the surface, but then in reality It is revealed later, the difference here is what the characters really had, that Gracie convinced you that they deserved that role in general with what they did, as shown in various conversations and animated expressions in the background of our main protagonists, how can you do it. secretly presenting them on screen with evil intentions and other things about others that you know is wrong for them, that makes you better understand their role and the stakes that the movie presents and that's why King Candy was also very good at that in a surface view.

Ralph and his worldview are introduced in full and because of that we get to see this bit of villainy fully revealed when he retrieves the Hero's Duty medal as a bargaining chip for Ralph to actually stop Penelope from joining the race, manipulating him to I think she would die. if she rejoined and such to instill in him that what he does is right for the sake of giving what he wanted in the first place and at the same time letting us know that he is, of course, the villain that Ralph really shouldn't trust at all and that's why the others failed because they didn't show any of that at all where Hans was introduced as the comedic villain at the last minute that actually made his plans much harder to achieve and much stupider than He Had To be that way because he wasn't designed that way from the beginning and how Callahan was trying to be portrayed as a sympathetic villain because he lost his daughter and was actually nice to Hiro and his brother from the beginning, but it wasn't justified either. turning against him for his Revenge plans, I understand what they were trying to portray with the pain he was going through, but again the Kansi movie presents Alistar Cray and his company as the real main villain from the beginning of what he wanted to do with The micropods that made more sense because of what they already showed with the Detroit hero actually make it more of a write-off for Yokai and Kalahan early on, where their motivations don't really make sense overall with how they dealt with others like hero and Tadashi. then how he tried to save him just as his mistake for being there, how he just wastes other people's lives just for what he lost personally, what was actually found in the end and that doesn't make any sense and finally how Bellwether was dragged into it at the last second, I mean, try to make sense of what they tried to do in that department in the story they were trying to present, but never took the time to develop it. that point or you don't like that she reveals anything else for a character, just a normal person content with what she has and who actually helps others like Judy achieve their goals, where they just reveal at the literal end of the movie that she she was the villain from the beginning, where it didn't really work at all because you barely remember her character.

If you ask anyone who has seen the movie casually, they won't be able to name it or tell you who the villain is. It is in that case because they never did anything to upset the balance or instill doubt in the main character about what they represented. The main reason they work is how they can force you in the moment to do something for them that you might think is right, but actually benefits the villain and actually sets the hero back, which is exactly what King Candy actually did. in this situation where Ralph thought he had no choice but to use the Destroyer car to save her as a result, when in reality that was the case.

Not true when he himself later found out that she was actually a game side runner, another twist that actually works because he found out that he was being manipulated into believing this and us to a certain extent and how we can connect the point to every point of his character that it actually made sense for him to do this with the position he has now that he's actually being threatened once again when the main characters return to make peace with each other, this is the moment where the Finally a true twist of everything that makes her character the

best

of her kind is revealed, where Vanellope actually fails and slowly but surely reveals herself, revealing that King Candy is actually turbo, the man who really started the background events which we have met in the Full Movie up to this point because before most thought he was really dead because of what he did to close the games in the past where each character would have been a race, but at this point we secretly find out that he was hiding .

By doing so and entering the game as a result, it works because it was gained from this point with the clues we got and the characters from the movie that was being designed, where now it all makes sense as to why he never wanted Vanellope to enter the race. because she would be part of the game and he would be left out with what he built because he was not part of the game, unlike what Penelope is described as a glitch, as we now know from the beginning it took him many years to come up with a plan that he would once again be part of the top represented by the next king of Sugar Rush, where everyone would care about him again in this nice game and he would not be replaced by other kings because of what he really represented and this is it. made to really understand how King Candy himself is Ralph's anticipation at this time, he was the hero of his game but he actually turned out to be the villain in the behind the scenes story where our personal journey with Ralph actually showed that he He was the villain. of this game, who the secret hero actually was, rather than how this movie gradually brought us to this point to show two opposites of how heroes and villains really work and how they can probably go awry if they allow the story to unfold. and it's very sad. for the most part, Hans and Callahan actually had those traits in common with their Heroes and Anna and the Hero, but their stories were left out in that process, as they demonstrated for Turbo herethemselves, they had the ingredients in front of them, but they actually refused to see it and develop it along the way and refused to have the villains they intended from the beginning in Rose, like Elsa and Alistar, scream about how they needed to be developed from the beginning for them to really work, it's just that you need to have intention from the beginning and that's how a story really works and if you don't have that then the story suffers a little, these movies aren't particularly bad as a result, but that's how their True potential as stories was wasted by what they actually produced in the actual movie, but getting back to this movie, it's ultimately quickly defeated at this point with what she has and what we already know. had against her, which was actually well rewarded, where this time the final twist came when her final form transformed into a cyborg hybrid, a kind of homage to the final boss of a video game that this movie has and I like to see it.

See it this way as the final twist for his character because it's the last attempt for him to try to win, now he's taken off all the gloves and revealed that he doesn't care what happens at this point with the main characters where he's statistically trying to torture to Route to watch Vanellope die and then eventually kill him in this new form. When the twist is finally revealed for the main characters, the villain actually acts more irrationally and becomes crazier in most cases, like Rourke and Clayton, to achieve his goal. The final objectives actually stopping in some way right before the final fight reveals more to their character to the audience about what they really were like and solidifies the role of the villain before they are defeated because they were prepared for that point and tried to do it. secretly hides those points from the main heroes where, in this case, Ralph manages to blow up the DeSoto volcano and is saved by Vanellope, while the programming of the cyborgs actually go directly to the light and disintegrate and how this also affects to the turbo on that. case due to what became of himself that forced him before screaming as death actually surrounded him, a fitting end to all the lies he caused everyone over the years, so we can see that turbo is really a perfect villain because of how he was already introduced. in the traditional sense at the beginning, but he was later revealed to be the person who actually caused the events surrounding the film from the beginning, how he is the clear threat from the beginning and was treated as such throughout the entire film, which makes that his villainy really works.

The

best

main lesson to be learned here is the fact of development, how you can work from start to finish with your hero to see it through, where the story can really work with what is presented to it, but if you don't. If you don't do that, then you leave more questions about the movie and then answers that really satisfy the ride, where it also shows how you clearly remove the intended villains from the rose because of what you liked about them to make them fit the story, but you ignore the other elements so you can finish a deadline and also cash in on this new billony trend because for some reason after this movie Disney couldn't actually identify their villains with the dolls and just remove them from the story or just hint at one and then revealed that she wasn't actually the villain at all in a poorly done story with a poorly done message, but overall, for the most part, Wreck-It Ralph is a must-see movie. be praised for what she had in her story, which worked on all fronts and was appreciated. our love for games, that if Disney ever wanted to dive deeper into this villainy front, then maybe take steps towards this because now it really remains a pinnacle of how to make a modern villain with a proper twist and a modern villain in general. . one really done with motivations and development that the characters can actually continue on and with that being said, I'm done so bye.