Because you like Mrs. Lovett in Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street
Klaus Hargreeves is funny, flirty, and high at any given moment, but he's also the most emotionally literate of his super-powered siblings. See them in The Umbrella Academy.
Peter Pevensie shows as much courage as a child king as he did under The Blitz of London. See them in The Chronicles of Narnia.
Veronica Sawyer thinks that if you were happy every day of your life you wouldn't be a human being, you'd be a game-show host. See them in Heathers.
Despite the war-torn world around him, Mal Reynolds still holds onto the shred of hope that life can be more than just living another day. See them in Firefly.
Andy Dwyer might not be completely literate, but he makes up for it in spirit. See them in Parks and Recreation.
Jesse Aarons' frustration can only find outlet in another world. See them in Bridge to Terabithia.
A meticulous forensic scientist, Edward Nygma is insanely good at his job. Emphasis on the "insane" part. See them in Gotham.
Arwen has to choose between a life of loneliness or love and inevitible death, both rather unfortunate options. See them in The Lord of the Rings.
Trevor Phillips is an unpredictable maniac who tortures people for no reason. See them in Grand Theft Series.
Charlie is a Type A theater director dealing with something out of his control: a painful divorce. See them in Marriage Story.
Intelligent and confident, Maeve Wiley grew up alone and has no problem hitting you in the crotch if you disrespect her. See them in Sex Education.
