Sentence examples for horrifying character from inspiring English sources

"The Widow's Children" features what is probably Fox's most horrifying character, Laura Clapper, the only literary figure who has ever made me afraid when she walked onto the page.

GamesRadar listed him as one of the 25 best new characters of the decade and ranked him second on its 2009 list of the scariest video game villains, calling him the "most horrifying character ever to have a cult following".

Mr President, whichever way we view the Balkans, in the light of recent atrocities or future events in terms of the Stability Pact, we always seem to come up against this horrifying character of Milosevic and his cronies, people who have a string of crimes against humanity to answer for and who should urgently be taken to the Court of Justice in The Hague.

Rather than setting up a dramatic pretense (murder, mayhem), Pinter revelled in his characters' horrifying and horrifyingly funny swipes at one another's consciousness.

The reaction to her character was horrifying: many gamers said she was useless and a liability, and demanded the opportunity to kill her off.

Nocera specializes in portraying the human drama behind the economic trends; he is the Hieronymus Bosch of the financial world, and Wall Street is his Garden of Earthly Delights, teeming with strange, sometimes horrifying and occasionally wonderful characters.

I am shocked by his distortions, horrified by his character assassinations, disgusted by his hypocrisy — and yet I tune in.

Danny Aiello III said that for years after the film, people came up to him, horrified that his character had killed Radio Raheem.

J. Hoberman notes that the film "naturalizes racism in an unnatural way" in the contrasting depictions of white characters horrified by the dog's behavior, and black characters who grimly accept it as a fact of life.

President Obama described the government's actions in Hama as "horrifying" events that "demonstrate the true character of the Syrian regime".

But in the film "Mona Lisa" the end of Brighton's Palace Pier becomes a horrifying cul-de-sac from which the characters barely escape.When open-air dancing became the rage, pierheads were the place for its erotic riskiness.