Show
Night King
In Game of Thrones, the Night King is the master and the first of the White Walkers, having existed since the age of the First Men. He appears in Bran Stark’s visions and faces off against Jon Snow, who cryptically warns the rest of Westeros that “Winter is coming”.
Mary Todd Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter is an alternate history set during the Civil War. Abraham Lincoln’s wife, Mary Todd Lincoln (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) is one of the only people who knows that Lincoln hunts vampires, and she encourages him to run for office and fight the vampires in the war.
Screenslaver
In The Incredibles, the Screenslaver is the main supervillain, a mysterious nemesis of unknown identity who hijacks screens and uses hypnotism to brainwash people from afar.
Marcela Howard
Marcela Howard is the wife of Charles Howard, the owner of the champion racehorse, Seabiscuit. In the film, Seabiscuit, Elizabeth Banks plays the young and fashionable socialite. Her impeccable style is typical of 1930’s fashion.
Ember McLain
In Danny Phantom, Ember McLain is a hard-rocking ghost teen who disrespects any and all authority figures. She views Danny Phantom as her arch enemy and blames him for ruining her vocal cords. She has full control of her trademark blue flaming hair, which she can use as a fire attack or shape however she likes.
Teknique from Fortnite
In Fortnite, Teknique is an unlockable skin as part of the Aerosol Assassins set. With the motto “spray up a storm”, she turns spray paint graffiti into an art. Add detail to your costume by painting “TILTED” on the cap, and duct taping together a crow bar and long paint roller for your pickaxe tool.
Underminer
In The Incredibles, The Underminer (John Ratzenberger) is a supervillain who has declared war on peace and happiness. He’s resemblance to a mole is uncanny, from the big chompers to the ability to dig tunnels underground using his big drill vehicle and robot hands.
Hot Meg Griffin
In Family Guy, Hot Meg is an alternate universe version of Meg Griffin. She’s opposite in every way, namely that she’s, well, hot. Unfortunately, genetic engineering has advanced to the point that everyone else is even more attractive than Hot Meg, causing her to be considered ugly by her dimension’s high standards.
Amos Hart
Amos Hart is the loyal but dimwitted husband of Roxie Hart in the musical, Chicago. Portrayed by John C. Reilly in the film adaptation, his major musical number, “Mr. Cellophane,” is modeled after vaudeville tramp-clowns, reflecting his put-upon place in the story line. Vaudeville clown suits are difficult to find in black, so to replicate his tattered look, distress an oversized suit or pants and jacket, tie a large, silk scarf into a bow, and use light clown makeup.
Mary Sunshine
In Chicago, Mary Sunshine is the sensationalist tabloid report who follows the stories of the women on Cook County Jail’s “Murderesses’ Row.” Portrayed by Christine Baranski in the film adaptation, Mary Sunshine’s costume are in line with what a professional reporter would have worn in the 1920’s.