Why to solve too many villains are bad

Summary

Redemption arches for villains such as Itachi and Gaara can improve character development.
Not all villains deserve redemption; Orochimaru and Kabuto should have met consequences.
Giving each character a happy ending can cheap the overall story; Realism is important. Total number of character: 120

With prolonged franchisees like NarutoIt is safe to have several villains that take the center throughout the serialization. And although the characters of the series are nothing more than star, recycling of the same concept can be as harmful as they are nostalgic.

Although sympathetic villains are fantastic to have for a well -rounded story, some are around just outside to save, and an attempt to “bring them back” just cheap the whole character Båge. Signs like Itachi and Gaara are two excellent examples of how to effectively redeem a villain, but Orochimaru and Kabuto are the polar opposite.

Family

Naruto: How Orochimaru was wasted by Kishimoto

Naruto's most iconic antagonist was discharged to dry. How did Kishimoto Orochimaru fail?

Tragically in error

Early on NarutoGaara makes her look together with her two siblings, Temari and Kankurou. Because of his upbringing, Gaara was exhausted as a child, was ignored by her siblings and was only cared for by her uncle. Although one day after an unsuccessful attempted murder, his uncle, Yashamaru, lies in a confession he always hated Gaara, as a way to turn him into a stone -called murderer. Since he hosts one of the tailed animals, he has a natural -born ability to heal quickly. When he was first introduced, Gaara regrets that he can only trust himself. He is twisted and brutal, but is ultimately incorrect. Through Naruto's example and reasoning, Gaara can dissolve himself and become one of his closest friends during the process.

Itachi, Sasuke's mysterious older brother, is the one who massacred the entire Uchiha clan. He is both a defector of Konoha and part of the terrorist group, Akatsuki. It is not until after Sasuke managed to defeat him, we learn about his trial, where he had to massage his family to prove his loyalty to the village. He always maintained a cool exterior and was a character that the readers came to appreciate. In addition, he was able to make changes and make peace with Sasuke and guide him towards the right path.

Force a story

Being able to dissolve is nice, but constantly giving other chances is just not realistic. Granted, Naruto Is not exactly based on realism, but when it comes to good characters, which gives them all a hard pass just cheap the overall story. Orochimaru, such as Itachi, defeated from Konoha after developing a morbid obsession with achieving immortality. This led him to betray his closest comrades and brought devastation in the village, even attacked Sasuke to tempt him with revenge in exchange for his body. In a poetic turn, Sasuke ends with killing Orochimaru. Kabuto, his protégé, tries to follow in Orochimarus' footsteps to also become a “perfect” creature, but he stops losing himself and goes crazy.

Family

Naruto: 8 arches with the most character development

The high efforts of these Naruto bows forced their characters to grow and mature as a result of the experience and became stronger Ninja in the process.

This would be an excellent ending for Orochimaru and for Kabuto to take the center as one of the new antagonists. But still it didn't happen. Somehow orchimaru just got “magically” better and made changes with all at the end of Naruto. Not only that, but he has a “own son”, who goes to school with Boruto and his friends in the sequel. Kabuto falls lower than Orochimaru in Canon history and really gets crazy in an attempt to find itself in the world. While he gets an answer in the end, it would be much more meaningful if he did, shortly before he would die (permanently). This would show how harmful the pursuit of knowledge can be, especially when exposed to prohibited techniques and studies. Now he suddenly helps the children at the orphanage.

A positive message is sent in a way that anyone can be redeemed. But the audience has enough common sense to realize it. Not every character or bow must send a moral message, but even then, which shows that those who walk down the wrong path and become their own regret can also act as a precautionary story.