The phrase "dirty character" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to those who are dishonest, cowardly, or immoral. For example, "The mayor was revealed to be an unscrupulous dirty character after his involvement in a bribery scandal."
"Can we forget all the U.S. agents who've been the worst kind of criminals and now they send these dirty characters?
Most of the show's distinctive qualities, including complex but down and dirty characters, crude language and sometimes brutal violence were highlighted in Sunday night's finale, which orchestrated a series of tense confrontations among many of the main characters.
He'll think it's weird, that dirty little character".
Though they often talk dirty, the characters' spoken and texted exchanges constantly digress into other channels of their very different lives, taking the film deep into the heart of intimate human relationships.
The marriage of Disney wholesomeness to Marvel's edgy, brooding, down-and-dirty comic characters inspired endless mashups (e.g., "Spider-Mouse" and "the Incredible Donald Dulk").
Then when I did that dirty little schoolgirl character [Mary Katherine Gallagher] at the table read, Lorne was like: "Yes.
It ricochets among a half-dozen or so bits: a gay Dirty Harry-like character (Adrien Brody); a bigot (Ari Shaffir) who harasses Jews, blacks and Asians; two film critics (Rob Schneider and Michelle Rodriguez) who specialize in pornographic movies with names like "Sushi Mama".
Writing in The Times, Manohla Dargis called this occasionally funny drama from Mr. Eastwood "a sleek muscle car of a movie Made in the U.S.A.," adding that his most famous character, Dirty Harry Callahan, was back, in a way, "as a ghostly presence".
She noted that although Ken had many relationships, "he could hardly be described as an early 'Dirty Den'", a character notable for his womanising in the soap opera, EastEnders.
The full cast of Community (hot off of egregiously not being nominated for any Emmy awards) sat for a panel that included the public debut of Donald Glover's dirty homeless man character and an always appreciated Abed and Troy rap.
Putting the dirty and beaten characters into untouched settings like the vacated family homes they've taken over spoke louder than any of the dialogue.
