Because you like Robert Ford in Westworld

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Thomas Sharpe
228

Although Thomas Sharpe is an English baronet, he doesn't have a Shilling to his name. He's in America to sell his invention and marry rich. See them in Crimson Peak.

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Leatherface
226

Leatherface's moods change with his masks. See them in The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.

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Klaus Baudelaire
340

Klaus Baudelaire's photographic memory saves the lives of his siblings many times over. See them in Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events.

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Steve Trevor
114

Working as a captain in the American Expeditionary Forces and a spy for British Intelligence, Steve Trevor wants to end World War I once and for all. See them in DC Extended Universe.

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Gus Fring
229

Chicken resterauntier by day and drug overlord by night, Gus Fring doesn't let the stress of living a double life get to him. See them in Breaking Bad.

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Emily Dickinson
115

There are a lot of rules in their society for women like Emily Dickinson. But Emily is a rule-breaker. See them in Dickinson.

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Ryan Howard
115

Ryan Howard is a temp turned executive turned failing small-time media mogul. See them in The Office.

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Michael Corleone
233

Keeping your cool is just as useful in the underworld as in war, and Michael Corleone is stone-cold. See them in The Godfather.

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Mr. Pink
116

Mr. Pink doesn't tip. Enough said. See them in Reservoir Dogs.

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Jin Kazama
232

Jin Kazama is a fearsome warrior torn between the darkness and the light. See them in Tekken .

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Dr. Eggman
117

Prideful and psychotic tendencies combine to make Dr. Eggman a dangerous and villain who will squash anyone in his path. See them in Sonic the Hedgehog.

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Frederick Frankenstein
235

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.