Summer - Zooey Deschanel
Due to her "mean" and "cruel" actions in the movie "500 Days of Summer", the character Summer played by Zooey Deschanel has long been despised by viewers. She's the kind of person who adopts song lyrics as her own and makes them a part of her life, but she doesn't often romanticize her own experiences.
She is a pragmatist and logical, not prone to fantasies or emotional outbursts. But there has been a push to reconsider the movie and look at the narrative from a less misogynist angle. However, some audiences still did not enjoy the character that the "New Girl" star played.
Terrance Fletcher - J.K. Simmons
For his portrayal of a teacher in "Whiplash" who advocated "tough love," J.K. Simmons received high marks from critics. However, a large portion of the crowd believed that the character of Terence Fletcher's was nothing more than a bully who continuously insults and mistreats his pupils in an effort to discover the next great jazz artist.
The villainous maestro of Shaffer Conservatory is so convincing and profoundly resonant at being terrifying because of his knowledge and confidence in his techniques. Simmons who played the major foe in the 2014 psychological drama film has starred in over 200 movie and TV projects since debuting in 1986.
Russell Hammond - Billy Crudup
Billy Crudup's character of Russell Hammond is an immensely unlikable character for pretty much the whole duration of the movie "Almost Famous". Although Russell isn't the band's lead singer, many people regard him as their wild, pretty-boy front man. While they were on tour across the nation, it occasionally interferes with his relationship with the other band members.
He smacks of every cliché associated with a bad rock star, disregarding protagonist William Miller's demands for interviews in favor of women, drugs, and his own ego. The scene in which a high Russell climbs to the top of a house and declares himself a "Golden God" most embodies Hammond's irritating character.
White Goodman - Ben Stiller
Ben Stiller's portrayal of White Goodman in "Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story" epitomizes an unlikable jock. He is a conceited narcissist, and few moviegoing experiences are more enjoyable than watching him suffer the consequences. He is one of the most memorable movie characters ever developed because he is not afraid to criticize others and is known for his merciless hostility and pursuit of perfection.
The founder of "Globo Gym" is a cartoon villain personified, and he thinks he controls the entire universe. He is the coach of the "Purple Cobras", a dodgeball team as well as Peter LA Fleur's fiercest adversary.
Mr. Potter - Lionel Barrymore
Modern fans might be interested in how unlikeable Mr. Potter is in "It's a Wonderful Life" as the film's primary adversary. Well, Mr. Burns from "The Simpsons" has somewhat modeled off a toned-down rendition of Lionel Barrymore's character. The project itself was directed by Frank Capra in 1946.
Mr. Potter is the richest and harshest person in Bedford Falls, and he is determined to either take over or ruin George Bailey's business, Bailey Brothers Building and Loan, in order to rule the entire town. He is a cunning jerk who never lets Bailey off the hook and tries to take advantage of Bailey's flaws.
Dolores Umbridge - Imelda Staunton
Imelda Staunton's Dolores Umbridge is more deserving of hatred from "Harry Potter" fans than Lord Voldemort and all of his Death Eaters put together. She is incredibly unlikeable—and terrifying—because of her pink accessories, love of cats, and sadistic personality concealed behind a respectable front.
Even at the age of 17, she was prejudicial, judgmental, and sadistic. Yet, she quickly advanced due to her diligent behavior, her affable demeanor toward her superiors, and the ruthlessness and stealth with which she appropriated credit for other people's efforts. As per Indie Wire, Staunton of "Downton Abbey" knows the role parallels the former United States president Donald Trump.
Electro - Jamie Foxx
Electro is the terrifying foe from "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" played by Jamie Foxx. Due to almost comical overacting and a... strange design, to put it mildly, he was made the object of audience ire and the punchline of meme jokes for decades. With an Oscar-winning actor portraying one of Spider-most Man's recognizable villains, Electro's 2014 appearance seemed to have a lot of potential.
On the other hand, as per the CBR website, Electro is a weakly written character on screen who receives a hurried origin story and is ultimately ignored. The discussion about the character resurfaced after Foxx returned as Electro in "Spider-Man 3."
John Connor - Edward Furlong
The futuristic John Connor in the first "Terminator" movie acts as the barely perceptible messianic savior of humanity and sends Kyle Reese back in time to save him. When appearing in "T2: Judgement Day", what does the 1991 present-day John Connor seem like? Is he a whiny teenager? That's not right, can it? In the "Terminator" movie series, John Connor is a made-up character.
Michael Edwards briefly plays John as an adult in a short role in the character's debut appearance, with Edward Furlong playing John as a young child. In the 1984 movie "The Terminator," the character is initially mentioned.
Amon Goth - Ralph Fiennes
Ralph Fiennes' portrayal of real-life Nazi Amon Goth elicited a strong reaction from the audience. Because of how strongly the actor resembled Goth, a real concentration camp veteran who was brought to tour the set experienced a panic attack. The Nazi officer after whom his persona was modeled served in the same capacity.
A person who was actually far worse in real life served as the inspiration for the character. The Plazow ghetto was destroyed on his orders, and the Jews in the Krakow ghetto were murdered under his command as an SS Junior Lieutenant and eventually Commander. Fiennes also played an antagonist in the "Harry Potter" films, Lord Voldemort.
Wild Bill - Sam Rockwell
Wild Bill Wharton, portrayed by Sam Rockwell in "The Green Mile", is one of Hollywood's most repulsive characters ever, even over two decades years after the film's release in 1999. Few people in the audience sobbed when he died in the movie since he is a dangerous serial killer who acts erratically and causes as much havoc as he can before being put to death.
In addition, he murdered a family, violated two children, and accused John Coffey of doing it. He was also Coffey and Paul Edgecombe's mortal enemy. As a youngster, he engaged in a number of offenses, including petty theft, trespassing, and small-scale arson.
Bruce Wayne/Batman - George Clooney
George Clooney's interpretation of the main character in the movie "Batman and Robin" in 1997 is largely hated. Fans of comic books and casual viewers alike thought Clooney's portrayal of Batman's wounded psyche was hopelessly out of touch. Moreover, he possesses a "Bat-Credit card." Enough said.
After making $42 million during the Warner Bros film's opening weekend, bad word-of-mouth spread like wildfire. By the time the second weekend rolled around, business went down by 63%. As per Screen Rant, CGI was still quite new in the cinematic world at the time, and the project had special effects experts experimenting with various things.
Steve Stifler - Sean William Scott
The "American Pie" trilogy with Steve Stifler does contain a lot of funny moments. But the character played by Sean William Scott is objectively unpleasant and unlikeable throughout the entire film series. The crude and rude jock keeps learning lessons, but in the sequels, he reverts to being a snob.
Apparently, Stifler is loosely based on screenwriter and producer Adam Herz' high school classmate named Brian Krebs, both graduating from East Grand Rapids High in 1991. But as per Screen Rant, the real Krebs was put in jail on second-degree charges for ending someone's life from a stabbing in 2011.
Scar - Jeremy Irons
Even though he is a cunning character, Mufasa's murder prevented Scar from emerging from "The Lion King" as a likable antagonist. Simba's father, the king, was murdered by him in a cold-blooded manner, and this has haunted 90s kids ever since.
The charming and intelligent character is a psychopathic individual who is primarily focused on acquiring power and will kill anyone he perceives as a rival. He may be merciless, but he has a cowardly side and is more prone to flee from conflict than to face it, as shown in the 1994 American animated musical drama film. Apparently, it is based on a true story that's based on Sundiata Keita, the Malian Empire founder.
Regina George - Rachel McAdams
The portrayal of Regina George by Rachel McAdams in the 2004 film "Mean Girls" is delightfully vile. The leader of The Plastics is the stereotypical queen bee, whom viewers still adore hating. Regina is cunning, and a master manipulator, and she will stop at nothing to achieve her goals, making her the bona fide all-time "meanest" high school movie character, as per The Independent.
The study of 2,000 United Kingdom movie fans, commissioned by Sky Q, showed three quarters have watched their favorite coming-of-age film multiple times. Some of those enjoyed for about three times were "Cruel Intentions," "The Princess Diaries," and "The Breakfast Club."
Jenny Curran - Robin Wright
"Forrest Gump" used the role of Jenny Curran, played by Robin Wright, as a cipher for some of the more divisive periods in mid-20th century American history, such as drug usage, anti-war protests, and the AIDS epidemic. However, the character struggles a little with being forced into these circumstances, frequently by acting in a clearly selfish manner.
Despite having a greater IQ than her childhood friend and later husband Forrest, Jenny somehow lacks his capacity for contentment in a way. Her choices have only served to increase her suffering, though she tried and never let her love for Forrest fade through the years, becoming the mother of Little Forrest.
Jar Jar Binks - Ahmed Best
The American epic space-opera multimedia series known as "Star Wars" debuted with the 1977 release of the same-named movie and swiftly gained acclaim in pop culture all around the world. The franchise has been developed into a number of movies and other forms of media, such as television shows, video games, and novels.
The audience adores the "Star Wars" characters, but Jar Jar Binks may be the most despised character in its history. The CGI-Gungan, as played by Ahmed Best, received scorn when he made his film debut in 1999's "Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace." The figure was disliked by viewers for being irritating, unfunny, and—most disturbingly—a stereotypical racist.
Ruby Rhod - Chris Tucker
The "Fifth Element" was written, co-directed, and produced in English by Luc Besson and Robert Mark Kamen. Milla Jovovich, Bruce Willis, and Gary Oldman are its main actors. The majority of the story takes place in the 23rd century, and Korben Dallas (Willis), a taxi driver and former special forces major, is put in charge of ensuring that Earth survives.
In theory, Chris Tucker's character Ruby Rhod in the science-fiction action movie was probably intended to provide comic relief. But in actuality, the character from the 1997 flick was considerably more aggravating than funny, at least to the majority of the audience.
Margaret White - Julianne Moore
Stephen King, an American author, developed the fictional Margaret White in his first horror book, Carrie (1974), where she serves as the main antagonist. Margaret is a delusional, violent, and fervently religious mother who believes that practically everything is evil, particularly when it involves the female body.
Margaret White, the mother of Carrie, the title character in the 1976 and 2013 movies, is undoubtedly not recognized as the best mother in the world. The role was first played by Piper Laurie. And by the time a remake was made, Julianne Moore took the helm. Of course, the Oscar winner did a great job.
Biff Tannen - Thomas F. Wilson
The "Back to the Future" trilogy presents Biff Tannen, played by Thomas F. Wilson, and his ancestor Buford, also played by Wilson, as the pinnacle of malevolent bullies. Because the characters are aggressive, vengeful criminals, it makes it all the more satisfying for viewers when they inevitably end up face-down in a huge mound of dung (it happens in all three films).
Wilson accepted his connection to the persona amicably and eventually developed a stand-up comedy act that ended in a song. In it, he jokingly begged fans not to keep asking him to call their pals a butthead on their answering machines, pertaining to his iconic line.
Anakin Skywalker - Hayden Christensen
The first six installments of the "Star Wars" franchise have been collectively referred to as the tragedy of Darth Vader by franchise creator George Lucas. He has emerged as one of the most recognizable villains in popular culture and has been ranked among the best fictional characters and villains of all time.
One of the scariest villains in film history, Darth Vader has left a lasting impression on generations of viewers. This likely explains why so many people dislike Hayden Christensen's whining, emotional portrayal of the character in the "Star Wars" prequel trilogy. To be fair, little of the blame should be placed on the Canadian actor, who has done his best.
Commodus - Joaquin Phoenix
Commodus was elected an Emperor of Rome, yet he approached the position with trepidation. He disregarded Gracchus' warning that the Roman Empire's Greek Quarter was plague-ridden. Commodus was enraged by the senators' endless lists of demands, but he also wanted to be loved by the populace because he had never been.
In the 2000 film "Gladiator," Joaquin Phoenix's portrayal of Commodus was so strong that it led to an Academy Award nomination. Phoenix, however, was so adept at playing the villain that many spectators cheered when Maximus, played by Russell Crowe, killed his character at the conclusion of the movie.
Nurse Ratched - Louise Fletcher
The major antagonist of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," Nurse Mildred Ratched, is a fictional character that originally appeared in Ken Kesey's 1962 novel as well as the 1975 film adaptation. Nurse Ratched, a chilly, cruel ruler, has come to represent the idea of the nurse as a battle-ax.
A common metaphor for institutional power and authority in bureaucracies like the psychiatric treatment facility where the story is situated, she has also gained popularity. As a result of spectators' annoyance with Louise Fletcher's portrayal as Nurse Ratched, a tough-as-nails former WWII nurse, her name came to be linked with mercilessly cruel medical personnel.
Bella Swan - Kristen Stewart
The main character and protagonist of Stephenie Meyer's Twilight book series is named Isabella Marie Masen-Cullen (née Swan). Renesmee Cullen, a human-vampire hybrid, is her daughter with the vampire Edward Cullen Jr.
Although she is supposed to be the lead character in the Twilight trilogy, many viewers found Bella to be unbearable. First off, critics frequently call the human-turned-vampire character as selfish, careless, and a damsel in distress both in the literature and the movies. On top of that, Kristen Stewart's performance in the movie is frequently made fun of for her seeming lack of interest in the subject matter and blasé attitude.
Alex DeLarge - Malcolm McDowell
"A Clockwork Orange" by Anthony Burgess and its corresponding Stanley Kubrick film, in which Malcolm McDowell portrays Alex, are both works of fiction. Numerous viewers have been plagued by his portrayal of the sociopath Alex DeLarge in the 1971 movie for the past 50 years.
The persona is portrayed as a sociopath who, for his own delight, robs, violates, and abuses defenseless victims while using the teen slang Anthony Burgess invented called Nadsat. The majority of the terms in the language are from English and Russian. One of the most unnerving and unlikeable characters in cinema, McDowell's Alex is characterized by his cold, distant manner as well as his violent, vicious outbursts.
Ernesto de la Cruz - Benjamin Bratt
The main antagonist of the 2017 Disney and Pixar animated feature picture Coco is Ernesto de la Cruz. He was a well-known singer and guitarist who inspired Mexican pride and wowed audiences with his good looks and charm. His soul now rests in the Land of the Dead following his tragic demise.
The villainous de la Cruz, voiced by Hollywood actor Benjamin Bratt, is undoubtedly one of the most despised movie villains of the century. The character he embodied is despised by many viewers on a primal level, to the extent where it has inspired a viral social media meme.
Green Lantern/Hal Jordan - Ryan Reynolds
Green Lantern is a made-up superhero that appears in American comic books published by DC Comics as Harold "Hal" Jordan. Written by John Broome and illustrated by Gil Kane, the character originally debuted in Showcase #22 in October 1959.
The original Green Lantern, Alan Scott, who first appeared in comics in the '40s, has been reimagined as Hal Jordan. His humorous ear and timing didn't fit the test pilot character's more somber writing. Ryan Reynolds, who has found since salvation as Deadpool, frequently makes fun of his own performance on social media because the 2011 movie bombed at the box office.
Holden McNeil - Ben Affleck
In three of Kevin Smith's movies, "Chasing Amy," "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back," and "Jay and Silent Bob Reboot," Ben Affleck portrays the role of Holden McNeil. His portrayal as the whiny, unnecessarily critical comic book artist in the 1997 cult hit "Chasing Amy" is disliked by many viewers.
On the other hand, Smith presumably takes pleasure in this because he frequently expresses the opinion that McNeil is at fault for the majority of the movie. Still, the director has acknowledged that he heavily modeled the character after his '90s self, so we can assume that he is taking some of the criticism to heart.
Julianne Potter - Julia Roberts
The American romantic comedy movie "My Best Friend's Wedding," which P. J. Hogan directed based on a screenplay by Ronald Bass, was released in 1997. Cameron Diaz, Dermot Mulroney, Julia Roberts, and Rupert Everett all appear in the movie. It was a huge hit when it came out, right when Julia Roberts was reigning as America's sweetheart.
However, many viewers considered Roberts' character, Julianne Porter, to be unsettling. She spends the bulk of the movie trying to ruin her best friend Michael O'Neal's big day since she's secretly in love with him. Some felt that the style editor's redemption at the end of the movie was too little, too late.
Napoleon Dynamite - Jon Heder
"Napoleon Dynamite" was produced by Jeremy Coon, Chris Wyatt, and Sean Covel. It was written by Jared and Jerusha Hess, and it was also directed by Jared. The title character of the movie, played by Jon Heder, is a nerdy high school kid who must navigate a number of challenges, including living with his eccentric family and befriending an immigrant who aspires to be class president.
The 2004 comedy and its star are immensely polarizing among moviegoers. Some people love the movie and Heder's portrayal of a painfully uncomfortable high schooler, but others couldn't get through it because of the character.
Denethor - John Noble
"The Lord of the Rings" by J. R. R. Tolkien features a fictional figure named Denethor II, the son of Ecthelion II. He is depicted as resentful and despondent as the troops of Mordor close in on Gondor.
In contrast to J.R.R. Tolkien's original work, Peter Jackson's "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy portrays Denethor as a grumpy, cowardly, incompetent and weak ruler who works against his kingdom's defense. Let's just say that the character did not win over the crowd. Both book and movie fans regarded him to be utterly unlikeable, which infuriated fans of the original works of literature.
Ross Geller - Friends
Ross Geller, played by David Schwimmer, is one of the six central characters in "Friends." Ross is known for his silly yet endearing personality and is widely regarded as the most intelligent member of the group. On TV Guide's list of the greatest TV pairings of all time, his union with Rachel Green was mentioned.
Ross was so incessantly annoying that you could never genuinely be on his side, though. His persnickety demeanor and perpetual victim complex on the NBC show made him the one you'd least want to hang out with, even though all six of the main cast members had eccentricities that, after 10 seasons, proved annoying.
Andy Bernard - Ed Helms
Ed Helms plays the fictional Andrew Baines Bernard in the NBC comedy television series "The Office". When Jim Halpert transfers to the Stamford branch of paper distributor Dunder Mifflin in Season 3, he is presented as the Regional Director in Charge of Sales; later in the season, the Scranton branch merges with the Stamford branch.
Take Walter White from "Breaking Bad" or Tony Soprano from "The Sopranos" as examples of TV characters that we enjoy. On "The Office," however, Andy had the issue of beginning as an unlikeable character and then getting worse over time. He turned out to be quite horrible by the end in its ninth season.
Piper Chapman - Taylor Schilling
"Orange Is the New Black" on Netflix features Piper Elizabeth Chapman, who is portrayed by Taylor Schilling. Piper Kerman, the author of the same-titled nonfiction book upon which the television series is based, served as the inspiration for the character. For this role, Schilling was nominated for awards in both the comedy and drama categories.
It was only fitting that that the series would center on Piper Chapman, who was based on Piper Kerman's memoir. Thankfully, the show rapidly understood that all of the supporting characters were significantly more compelling than Piper, who was a bore due to her privilege and lack of self-awareness.
Cousin Oliver Tyler - Robbie Rist
On April 4, 1964, Robbie Rist was born in the United States. He is best recognized for his role as Cousin Oliver in the final six episodes of the fifth and concluding season of "The Brady Bunch."
Alas, poor Cousin Oliver, the brazen youth, who joined cast, was so despised by fans as soon as he appeared on the ABC show. It even became a phenomenon that is now known as "Cousin Oliver Syndrome." As a well worn TV sitcom trope, when a show introduces a new young character in an effort to boost ratings, rarely does anything go well.
April Nardini - Vanessa Marano
April Nardini appears in "Gilmore Girls" on a regular basis. Vanessa Marano is the actress who plays her. The character realized she was Luke Danes' daughter after checking the DNA of three different guys, which she only performed for a science fair.
Who could have predicted that fans would turn on a character that mostly served as a plot on the comedy-drama TV series to keep Luke (Scott Patterson) and Lorelai (Lauren Graham) apart? To be fair, Luke's long-lost daughter April was unpleasant in her own right, serving up the kind of precocious adolescent behavior that Rory (Alexis Bledel) could barely endure when she was younger.
Kimmy Gibbler - Andrea Barber
D.J. Tanner's best friend and the Tanners' next-door neighbor is Kimmy Gibbler. While she began as a recurring guest performer, she quickly rose to become a member of the main cast. She was initially referenced in "Our Very First Show," although her first appearance was in "The First Day of School."
Even on a program as full of warmth and friendliness as "Full House," no one appeared to like Kimmy (Andrea Barber), and the audience didn't either. It seems unfair to blame Barber because her character was supposed to be annoying. And she still got the final laugh, repeating her role on "Fuller House."
Will Schuester - Mathew Morrison
William Michael Schuester, sometimes known as Mr. Schue, is a teacher on Fox's musical comedy-drama series "Glee." Matthew Morrison, an actor and singer-songwriter, plays the character, who has been in "Glee" since the pilot episode, which aired on May 19, 2009. Will was created by Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, and Ian Brennan, the creators of the series.
Inspirational teachers are a genre unto themselves, but Mr. Schue is far from inspirational. He was one of Glee's least likable characters because of his continual interference, obvious favoritism, and boundary-violating interactions with kids. That's not even mentioning his rapping. Besides his TV work, Morrison has also done multiple Broadway acting projects.
Mandy Hampton - Moira Kelly
Moira Kelly, who embodied Nala in "The Lion King" film series, portrays Madeline "Mandy" Hampton in the American serial drama "The West Wing." During the first season of the program, she worked as a White House media consultant and was the ex-girlfriend of Deputy White House Chief of Staff Josh Lyman, with whom she frequently clashed.
To Mandy Hampton's credit, Aaron Sorkin's dialogue can make any character difficult to cope with. But Mandy was especially vexing, so much so that she was written off the show between seasons—the writers didn't even bother killing her off in the shooting that closed Season 1 on a cliffhanger.
Jenny Humphrey - Taylor Momsen
Jennifer Tallulah Humphrey is a character in Cecily von Ziegesar's "Gossip Girl" and "The It Girl" series of novels. Taylor Momsen plays her in The CW TV adaption. She is the daughter of Rufus Humphrey, a Beat poet editor who has never been published himself, and Jeanette Humphrey, a European aristocracy who ran off with a European nobleman.
Jenny was thrust into the turbulent and toxic world of rich New Yorkers at a young age on "Gossip Girl." The character became the worst by hardening herself to keep up with the bad people around her, and viewers lost sympathy for a figure they'd once liked.
Jack Shephard - Mathew Fox
Dr. Jack Shephard, played by Matthew Fox, is a fictional character and the protagonist of the ABC television series "Lost." The show follows the survivors of Oceanic Flight 815 as they strive to survive and escape on a mysterious island, gradually learning more about the much larger island history they are a part of.
Jack Shephard, like a few others on this list, suffers from being the lead character on a show with many more fascinating supporting characters, thus he comes across as dull in comparison. But Jack is also stubborn, bratty, and far too insistent on always being right, which would make any character, protagonist or not, unpleasant.
Marnie Michaels - Allison Williams
Marnie Michaels is without a doubt one of the most cringe-worthy characters in television history. Actress Lena Dunham and the executive-producer Judd Apatow nailed her part as the self-obsessed millennial who thought she was the next big starlet. Michaels was often the worst character on "Girls," because of Allison Williams' excellent acting abilities.
Williams nailed the role of the delusional narcissist, which is one of the reasons her character stood out and earned the most laughs. Her annoying character became even more grating when she did this spontaneous rendition of Kanye West's "Stronger" at her ex's birthday party. The HBO show did such a good job with Marnie's torch song version.
Riley Finn - Marc Blucas
Riley Finn is a fictional character developed by Joss Whedon for the "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" television series. Riley, played by Marc Blucas, first appeared in the season four opening episode in 1999. He is among the three long-term romantic interests for the series' heroine, Buffy Summers.
The discussion over who Buffy (Sarah Michelle Gellar) should have married is always between Angel and Spike. Riley is never mentioned because... well, why would you? Riley's entire schtick was that he was a dull nice guy, and when it was discovered that he wasn't, that came with a lot of baggage, including the fact that he couldn't stand being weaker than his Slayer lover.
Ted Mosby - Josh Radnor
Theodore Evelyn Mosby is a fictional character played by Josh Radnor in the American sitcom "How I Met Your Mother." He serves as the show's narrator from the future, as he tells his children the "long version" of how he met their mother, as voiced by Bob Saget.
Ted is the modern-day Ross. The characters are frequently contrasted, which makes sense given that they were both romantic leads in TV shows that never truly realized how bad they were. The character's fixation with finding "The One" while treating all the women he met like garbage was bad enough, but his long-winded tale was beyond repulsive for some viewers.
Julie Taylor - Aimee Teegarden
Julie Taylor, one of the main characters on "Friday Night Lights", began as a smart and independent adolescent. However, she evolved into an obnoxious teen as the football drama show progressed.
While the main characters on the show either played or coached football, Tami and Eric Taylor's adolescent daughter Julie wasn't as into the sport as the rest of Dillon, Texas. She stood apart from the others since she preferred to make her own decisions and follow her own path. Unfortunately, people aren't going to enjoy it if you're a disrespectful, rebellious youngster whose parents are Kyle Chandler and Connie Britton.
Oliver Trask - Taylor Handley
Taylor Handley plays Oliver Trask, a fictitious character on the FOX television series "The O.C." Oliver first debuted as a thorn in Ryan Atwood and Marissa Cooper's relationship in the first season, quickly developing a strong fixation with the latter. Oliver was arrested and taken to a rehabilitation clinic after holding Marissa at gunpoint in his apartment.
Oliver was designed to be a villain, and not just for keeping Ryan (Ben McKenzie) and Marissa (Mischa Barton) away. He was volatile, manipulative, and dangerous—all of which are appropriate attributes for an antagonist—but he wasn't the type of antagonist "The O.C." viewers were looking for.