Jean baptiste grenouille villains wiki

Evil-doer

Steve (last name unknown) is the main antagonist of the Criminal Minds episode "Sense Memory". He is a misanthropic, delusional serial killer who kills and mutilates women to create a "perfect scent" from their bodies.

He was portrayed by the late Brad William Henke, who also portrayed Desi Piscatella in Orange is the New Black, John Cooke in Split, Frank in The Office, Ted Sanderson in Law & Order, and Don Kubiak in Law & Order: Special Victims Unit.

Overview[]

Steve is an angry, delusional social misfit who drives a gypsy cab so he can be alone to record his bizarre, misanthropic rants about the "disgusting" state of the world and the human race. While he disdains people - particularly women - as mere animals, he is obsessed with their smell, which activates in him a sense memory of a sun-drenched meadow in springtime. While he has no medical or scientific training, he has an advanced knowledge of chemistry, and he is determined to use his skills to create the "perfect scent" by dissecting women and distilling their "ess

Villains who have either attempted to take their own lives, whether they have succeeded in doing so or been overly eager/bold in the face of death. There can be several different reasons for this including remorse, honor, knowledge of worse fates, despair, a greater cause, insanity, nihilism, taking others with them or even redemption. Some of these villains might even be kamikazes, as they may attempt to bring down someone else with them (such as the hero), whether this means actually killing them or simply doing something such as bringing down their reputation.

Some of these suicidal villains didn't necessarily directly cause their suicides (whether attempted or successful) and were simply eager or bold in the face of death. This includes villains who, when faced with a potentially fatal issue (such as a medical emergency), didn't do anything to save themselves. In some cases, they might have even attempted to make the issue worse.

Examples of successful suicides include Vanessa VanCleef (who was trying to take adventurers down with her), the Master (because of a failed plan), Kratos (his suicide is an example of a redeeming one), Luke Castellan (who redeemed himself in death by taking Kronos with him), the Joker (he snapped his own neck after he was paralyzed, making the police believe that Batman strangled him to death) and Billie227 (their true identity Laura successfully committed suicide after being severely cyberbullied and returned as a vengeful ghost to kill her tormentors).

Examp

A Karma Houdini is a villain who is never punished (or is insufficiently punished) for their evil actions. As such, when the story is over, this villain is not really defeated; the villain remains in position where they can continue their misdeeds, either towards the protagonists or a new target or, in the most extreme cases, is still as much of a threat as they were before, or even worse.

This also concerns corporations, species, organizations, or teams that are not disbanded at the very end of the story, thus they are still able to pose a threat even if some of their majors or agents were killed or imprisoned (e.g. Dead Tube).

A Karma Houdini happens when:

1. The villain is thwarted but not aptly punished in the resolution. This often happens when a villain is simply humiliated or harmed in a comical manner, but only faces a temporary punishment when they deserve worse, not enough to prevent them from striking again in the next episode, season or installment. Examples: Meredith Blake from The Parent Trap, Lulu from DC League of Super-Pets and Scarlett from Total Drama.
2. The villain makes an escape at the story's climax. Probably the most common type. Often, the villain escapes while the heroes are preoccupied with some other danger (usually that they created), sometimes because, in most stories, preventing whatever disaster was caused by a villain is more important than going after the villain themself. Sometimes this is done to set up a sequel, or at least leave the story open for

Evil-doer

Jean-Baptiste Grenouille is the titular villainous main protagonist of the 1985 Patrick Süskind novel Perfume and its subsequent 2006 film adaptation Perfume: The Story of a Murderer. He is an apprentice perfumer with a heightened sense of smell but no smell of his own, and so seeks to create the "perfect scent" by killing beautiful, virginal women and distilling their blood.

He was portrayed by Ben Whishaw in the film, who also voiced Gil Yepes in The Prodigies.

Biography[]

Jean-Bap