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<blockquote data-quote="joshwitz" data-source="post: 2227662" data-attributes="member: 15606">Good, Bad, and the Ugly!!&quot;The Good, The Bad and The Ugly&quot;, besides being one of my favorite movies, is also a great example of D&amp;D alignments in the movies.&quot;The Bad&quot;: Lee Van Clef as Angel Eyes is one of the best examples of LE in the movies.&nbsp; From the very first scene where he kills a man because &quot;he always completes a job he's paid for&quot; you see that he has a code of ethics, but they're evil.&nbsp; It's also not surprising that he shows up later as the warden as an army prison camp.&nbsp; He's able to manipulate the laws of society to suit his own evil ends.&quot;The Ugly&quot;: Eli Wallach plays Tuco, the Rat, as a completely amoral CE character.&nbsp; He will stop at nothing, betray anyone to get his way.&nbsp; He lives large by stealing whatever he can, however he can.&nbsp; He's looking out for Tuco!&quot;The Good&quot;: Clint Eastwood's Blondie is a bit more ambigious.&nbsp; He's not really Good, but he does plenty of Good actions.&nbsp; And while at times he seems to have some moral code, he doesn't fit in society.&nbsp; He's also not above running cons with Tuco.&nbsp; I'd say he's CN.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="joshwitz, post: 2227662, member: 15606"] [b]Good, Bad, and the Ugly!![/b] "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly", besides being one of my favorite movies, is also a great example of D&D alignments in the movies. "The Bad": Lee Van Clef as Angel Eyes is one of the best examples of LE in the movies. From the very first scene where he kills a man because "he always completes a job he's paid for" you see that he has a code of ethics, but they're evil. It's also not surprising that he shows up later as the warden as an army prison camp. He's able to manipulate the laws of society to suit his own evil ends. "The Ugly": Eli Wallach plays Tuco, the Rat, as a completely amoral CE character. He will stop at nothing, betray anyone to get his way. He lives large by stealing whatever he can, however he can. He's looking out for Tuco! "The Good": Clint Eastwood's Blondie is a bit more ambigious. He's not really Good, but he does plenty of Good actions. And while at times he seems to have some moral code, he doesn't fit in society. He's also not above running cons with Tuco. I'd say he's CN. [/QUOTE]

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