Whenever we think of our favorite shows, we also remember those characters who make those shows memorable for us, but many times our favorite shows also become the victims of the worst characters, who destroy those memories. Here we have 10 TV characters who almost destroyed their shows.
Monica Reyes
She is one of the two new detectives who have joined the FBI’s most haunted department in The X Files. However, when she progressively revealed her opinions, her role as Mulder’s stand-in appeared to unravel. Monica’s claim to possess psychokinetic abilities appeared more crazy and unbelievable than that of vampires or aliens.
The Sand Snakes
They began murdering Dorne’s royals with no idea how to manage a country or wage war against a family as strong as the Lannisters in Game of Thrones. Worst of all, their murder of Cersei’s daughter Myrcella was utterly unjustifiable, and it served as less than a subtle commentary on rage and retribution.
Patty Bladell
Patty was sadly the subject of bullying because of her weight, and she opted to fight back through a beauty contest in Insatiable. Because the film is framed as a comedy, Patty is unable to examine her fury or why she has decided to remain silent in the face of the same insults directed at her.
Jackie Aprile Jr.
This character lacked the grit, power, and cerebral clarity that almost all of his cast members had. Though it is difficult to drag down a virtually flawless program like The Sopranos, Jackie stands out as a blunder.
Lady Mary Crawley
She would eventually emerge as a major protagonist, but her path to guiding Downtown into the future was nearly derailed by her previous annoying attitude. She was unnecessarily loaded with bitterness and venom, particularly for her sister Edith, the moment we met her in Downton Abbey.
Scrappy Doo
Scrappy’s episodes are among the worst in the Doo Canon because of his incredibly unpleasant voice and attitude. His harsh and high-pitched voice detracted from the gang’s iconic voice work, as he lacked the charm that made his uncle Scoob so entertaining to watch.
Marc Brendanawicz
Parks and Recreation had a rough first season since the blend of its now iconic characters was not yet complete, and the series’ tones and styles had not been properly defined. Among everything, Marc was an unappealing character, and his tired tone raises the issue of whether the actor was bored while filming.
Negan
The so-called charm that actor Jeffrey Dean Morgan tried to portray was oozing with syrupy scripting, eye-rolling one-liners, and outrageous posturing. Negan, with a continuous lean in his step as he swung around his baseball bat, repeated the same scene several times, exemplifying The Walking Dead’s problem with repetition.
Violet Harmon
Her gothic look and indifferent manner detracted from the season’s realistic tone and made her relationship with Evan Peyer’s Tate appear as if it came straight out of a dark, 80s neo-thriller script. Her back-and-forth emotions drove her towards humor, something American Horror Story has done well to avoid in every season.
Caliban
Descending Hell’s throne with six-pack abs, of course, the writers and filmmakers prefer to have him smile flirtatiously at Sabrina rather than showing how he outranks and outperforms Satan’s daughter in Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.
