Chucky is absolutely still a puppet. He will remain to be.
Almost everybody can be imagined as either a cat or a dog.
I appreciate being known as 'best character' rather than as the 'best bad guy.'
There are a lot of discussions where people will decide that James Bond is a superhero, because he's a larger-than-life hero who beats the bad guys by doing larger-than-life things. And I don't think that's a useful definition.
There are good characters and bad characters.
'Villain' is such a harsh word.
One of the turning points in the look of the Guardian is when we decided Logan Thackeray would be a Guardian as opposed to a Warrior. Logan's own protective nature and the fact that the humans have been knocked back into defensive positions informed a lot of what the Guardian became.
Sometimes I think there are two kinds of people - the autobiographists and the biographists.
In most shows, there's usually a hero or a protagonist, and even if there are multiple heroes or protagonists, most shows try and make it so you really always know who's the good guy and who's the bad guy.
I'd argue that the term 'superhero' is much too broadly used.
We may divide characters into flat and round.
