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Awarded to the actor
deemed by Cosmo voters to have achieved the best performance
in a villainous role in an eligible 2004 film. Are villains necessarily intrinsically evil? Can a character be an inadvertent villain, or do they have to act with deliberate malice? Can they be considered a villain if they are redeemed in the end? Can they be considered a villain if they perform some
bad acts, even if they also perform some good ones?
If their intentions are inadvertent, or
understandable, or misguided, but nevertheless wrong, does that
mitigate their villainy? Voters must decide these questions for
themselves.
Winner:
Nominees:
Also Considered:
Gerard Butler for
The Phantom of the Opera; Brian Cox for
Troy; Tom Cruise for
Collateral; Willem Dafoe for
The Clearing; Michael Kelly for
Dawn of the Dead; Jude Law for
I Heart Huckabees; Jason Lee for
The Incredibles; Laurence Olivier for
Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow; Timothy Olyphant for
The Girl Next Door; Dominic Purcell for
Blade: Trinity; Callum Keith Rennie for
The Butterfly Effect; Richard Roxburgh for
Van Helsing; Geoffrey Rush for
Ned Kelly; Antonio Sabato, Jr. for
Testosterone; and
Christopher Walken for
The Stepford Wives
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