Because you like Monsieur Gustave H. in The Grand Budapest Hotel
Oliver Tate is extremely articulate but hopelessly awkward. That's not a recipe for teenage happiness. See them in Submarine.
Macbeth was probably named "Most Likely to Kill His Rivals" in his senior yearbook. See them in Macbeth.
Liesel Meminger is trying to ease the suffering of those around her, German and Jew alike. See them in The Book Thief.
His name is Inigo Montoya and whoever killed his father should be prepared to die. See them in The Princess Bride.
Columbus can't trust anyone. The first girl he let into his life tried to eat him. See them in Zombieland .
Sometimes being a supportive girlfriend like Ophelia doesn't work out too well. See them in Hamlet.
Ted Logan wants to party on, but if doesn't get an A+ on his history presentation, he'll flunk out and be sent to a military school in Alaska. See them in Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure.
Count Olaf is a traveling actor, except he can't act and his homicidal tendencies make finding work pretty difficult. See them in Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events.
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.
Frederick Frankenstein is an eccentric (O.K., maybe a little insane) professor who is excited to be delving into his family's past. See them in Young Frankenstein.
Javert is an inspector with a single-minded focus: to bring criminals to justice. See them in Les Miserables.
