A Bug's Life - ''Then they ALL might stand up to us''

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Check it out:

[diromiz]

The first villain that didn't underestimate his opponents.

[devenstone]

This is hitting different now in today’s world.

[Danmarinja]

This scene gets literally more and more relevant every single week

[cnwyaustin]

This scene couldn’t be more relevant right now...

[mamcmu-X]

Hopper also has another accurate quote in his debut.
“First rule of leadership. *Everything* is _your_ fault.”

[BeenSauce]

He killed those dudes to make a point.

[sdagoth]

You've got to give Hopper credit, he wasn't foolishly arrogant like so many Disney villains, sitting on a throne, believing the dwarves in the forest or the mice in the manor could never become a threat. He knew his power was fragile despite his size and strength and minions. He was a competent evil overlord.

Imagine if he was a more powerful villain instead of a mere grasshopper. Scary thought.

[Anchorheads]

It's a really weird feeling when a movie from your childhood movies serves as a decent analogy for class struggle. I kinda like it.

[drummaguyhixy]

Such a relevant speech. sounds like something a lot of governments would say behind closed doors

[nleak]

This has aged like a fine wine, definitely relevant for 2021

[GoUtes]

I thought this scene was clever. The villain explained the entire message of the movie; the act of one can inspire a great number and ultimately achieve great things.

[littlebigb]

A literal grasshopper was smarter and scarier than most villain archetypes. He never underestimated his enemies, made a brilliant speech that reminded his minions both why they shouldn't question him and why he's right (big difference those two points), and ultimately only lost because of something higher on the food chain.

[megaFan]

Most villains normally laugh in the face of their enemies, they think there'll never be a point where they could be defeated. Not Hopper, Hopper realizes that the ants together could easily stop him, so he needs to make sure they don't realize that too. Pretty damn good villain. I love this movie.

[juancroce]

i love how hopper literally kills three characters on screen. Such an awesome and underrated villain.

[EmperorShaoKahn]

He's quite the motivational speaker, isn't he?

[humps]

"Hmm, puny."

The irony is that Hopper taught these guys that grasshoppers are stronger than ants yet he knows that his army is definitely weaker.

[xxladybug]

people don't talk about Hopper enough, he's one of my favorite Disney villains. He so badass!! :D

[logalogalog]

"Voldemort himself created his worst enemy, just as tyrants everywhere do! Have you any idea how much tyrants fear the people they oppress? All of them realize that, one day, amongst their many victims, there is sure to be one that rises against them and strikes back!" - Albus Dumbledore

[dickhuntz]

The French Revolution
The Haitian Rebellion
The Warsaw Uprising

Eventually, people are gonna get pissed, and if enough people are pissed it doesn't matter how small they are.

[michelb]

This is very relevant in today’s society