Random Most Unforgettable Last Words of Iconic Movie Villains (27 items)

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  (#10) The Witch-king of Angmar - 'The Return of the King'

  "Fool! No man can kill me! Die now!"

  King of Angmar is the leader of Sauron’s armies, virtually indestructible, and an artful strategist. Unfortunately, the Witch-king was also somewhat of a sexist. In the end, this was his downfall, as his female opponent (Eowyn) drove her sword through his “face” with the awesome retort “I am no man.”
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  (#17) Calvin Candie - 'Django Unchained'

  "I insist."

  Calvin Candie is a cruel and dapper, plantation owner, who is also an “abysmal winner." After foiling the plot of our antagonists Django and Dr King Shultz as they attempted to steal back Django’s wife, whom “belonged” to Monsieur Candie, he just couldn’t resist kicking them while they were down. This arrogance is returned in kind by Dr Shultz’s fatal shot as he just “couldn’t resist.” And from the look on his face, it was probably the last thing Candie was expecting.
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  (#20) Mr. Blonde - 'Reservoir Dogs'

  "No, no, no, no, no, no. You all done? You all done? How 'bout a little fire, Scarecrow?"

  Up until this point in the film, the sociopathic tendencies of Mr Blonde had only been communicated through hear-say. However, once we reach this point, we can see just what everyone was talking about. After torturing a policeman for his own amusement to ‘K-Billy’s Super Sounds of the 70s’, it’s pretty clear he’s not going to put the officer out of his misery in quick and painless fashion until he is interrupted by being shot to death. As his last words echo the innocent childhood movie, The Wizard of Oz, it’s safe to say he had a dark sense of humor until his very last breath.
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  (#22) Lo Pan - 'Big Trouble in Little China'

  "Good Knife. Goodbye, Mr. Burton."

  Not of this world, the sorcerer Lo Pan seeks to appease his gods by marrying and sacrificing a woman with green eyes. Little does he know that a rival gang from Chinatown as well as Jack Burton are coming to put a stop to him. Regardless of his blunders, there’s something charming about Jack Burton's confidence, especially when it comes to his reflexes.  Unfortunately for Lo Pan, he discovered this after he achieved his mortality and almost like a boomerang, the knife he throws at Jack is quickly returned, right between his own eyes.
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  (#24) Ma-Ma - 'Dredd'

  "You can't afford to take the risk."

  Ma-Ma is a sociopathic, prostitute turned drug lord, with a passion for excessive violence and after trapping Dredd in a mega block with all of her gun wielding, drug taking maniacs, she wasn’t counting on Dredd actually making his way all the way up to her level. Not being familiar with Dredd’s no-negotiation approach, when they come face to face, her last words threaten the safety of the building’s innocents with a bomb wired to her heart beat. Dredd soon puts this to rest with a shot to Ma-Ma’s gut, before testing the devices range by smashing her through the window of the penthouse suite and letting gravity take its natural course.

  She seems to exit our lives the exact same way she entered, in a euphoric drug induced state. Content with it being her time to go, or an addict till the very end . . . you decide. 
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  (#2) Roy Batty - 'Blade Runner'

  “I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhauser gate. All those moments will be lost in time... like tears in rain... Time to die.”

  In a movie that redefined not just sci-fi, but cinema in general, we see the main replicant, Roy Batty, on his way out. His last words seem to sum up man, machine, life, and death in a poem. A scene which could be argued to have the most impact out of the entire movie, but what makes it even more outstanding, is that Batty’s poem was written by actor Rutger Hauer himself, who took the initial words written in the script, making them more concise, and without a doubt, more beautiful.

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