Scorpio from Dirty Harry
Lex Luthor from Superman

telegonus -
Sounds great. Would like to keep in touch. Been busting butt on the script. Has many of our favorite influences. Feeling highly inspired. Our discussions helped ignite some intriguing plots and ideas. We did much brainstorming which boosted my writing.
Our extensive THRILLER Thread could have been edited into a book. We covered all the grounds.
I'd like to send you my E-Mail.
Youtube has episodes of CAINS HUNDRED, always a curiosity. No NAKED CITY, but the one I watched had a great performance from Ed Begley that fully carried it.
Grand, indeed.

Yup. Same, Deluge
.
I was thinking of you, among many others with whom I shared the good times with here, shall send you a new e-mail (I don't want to use my old ones, for obvious reasons), which I'm going to use for all my IMDB friends. It's been grand.

telegonus-
How about Ralph Meeker, George Macready, Robert Emhardt?
Sad to hear of the collapse of the message boards.
Hope we stay in touch.

Good ones, Koskiewicz.
Also:
Jack Pennick
Alison Skipworth
Arthur Edmund Carew
Robert Emmet O'Connor
Irving Pichel
Ted De Corsia
Joe Sawyer

a few more:
Tor Johnson
Rondo Hatton
Hugh Griffith
John Fiedler
Robert Emhardt
Jack Elam
John Chandler
Timothy Carey
Wilfred Brambell
Richard Bakalyan
Leon Askin
Robert Strauss
Henry Silva
Vincent Schiavelli
Klaus Kinski
Richard Kiel
Slim Pickens

Una, for sure.
Dwight Frye, goes without saying. He could troll without uttering a line of dialogue. Just his presence was trollish.
How's about the dynamic duo of Martin Kosleck and Reggie Nalder?
No brainer: Skelton Knaggs.

I think FDR (Franklin Delano Romanowski) from Seinfeld spends his time trolling the net.
The whole cast of Everybody Loves Raymond (I wouldn't want to be on that board
)

more:
Una O'Connor from The Invisible Man
Dwight Frye as Igor
George Costanza
Kosmo Kramer
Newman

Many of the characters played by Jerry Lewis were annoying to the point of trollishness.

Wallace Beery, especially because he looked like one.

Most of Eric Blore's servant characters were more than a little uppity, to say the least
Tell mama, Tell mama all.

Stan Laurel, Curly Howard.

Good one. Or maybe not so good, depending on one's taste in comedians.
I think Sterling Holloway might qualify.
Jack Carson was a rather trollish presence before he signed on with Warners and went "legit", so to speak, and even then he could be trollish, as in
Arsenic And Old Lace
.
Comedian Eddie Collins, whose time at the feast was brief, was a troll-type comedic player for about three years at 20th Century-Fox.
Tim Carey rather mugs and trolls his way through all the films in which he appears.
Harpo was the troll of the Marx Brothers, who were arguably all trolls anyway, with Harpo the standout.
Benign trolls: Andy Devine, John Qualen, Edna May Oliver, Mildred Natwick, "Scotty" in
The Thing From Another World
, Paul Kelly's "boyfriend" character in
Crossfire
, I suppose Milton Parsons' various coroners, undertakers and butlers,he never seems to do any real harm.

Any character played by Hugh ("Hoo-Hoo!") Herbert in the Warner Bros. musicals of the 1930s.
I'm not crying, you fool, I'm laughing!
Hewwo.

"Miss Harrington had much to tell - and these columns shall report her faithfully - about the lamentable practice in our theatre of permitting mature actresses to continue playing roles requiring a youth and vigor of which they retain but a dim memory, about the understandable reluctance of our entrenched first ladies of the stage to encourage, shall we say, younger actresses and Miss Harrington's unsupported struggle for opportunity."

• Addison DeWitt trolling Margo Channing in his column.
  Poe! You areavenged!

Eric Cartman from South Park
I will never let you part, for you are always in my heart: MJ
turn to page 394: Snape (nasty woman)

Michael J Pollard in Bonnie and Clyde
Beavis and Butthead
Archie Bunker
George Costanza
Kosmo Kramer
Uncle Leon
Barney Fife

"Henery" the VIII.
LOL