Pain and Panic in Hercules. In Hercules, Pain and Panic's main role is as comic relief. They are ordered by Hades to kidnap the baby god Hercules. After they manage to do so, they then feed Hercules a potion, which would make him mortal and kill him.
Pain and Panic are the secondary antagonists of Disney's 1997 animated feature film Hercules. They are two shapeshifting imps who are minions of Hades and provide comic relief.
Pain and Panic are the secondary antagonists of Disney's Hercules franchise. They are a pair of incompetent imps and the frequently abused minions of Hades. Pain was voiced by Bobcat Goldthwait, and Panic was voiced by Matt Frewer (who also portrayed Logan in Fear the Walking Dead).
What Makes Him Pure Evil? He devoted his life to a genocidal crusade against the Romani people (otherwise known as the Gypsies), persecuting them on account of their ethnicity and race, due to supremacist and racist beliefs that they are outside the order he wishes to impose.
Hera, queen of the gods. Hera, queen of the gods, was Zeus' wife, and the patron of marriage. She greatly affected the course of Hercules' life, for reasons mentioned in the biography section. She hated the hero so much that she caused him problems at every opportunity.
The Hydra is a giant female dragon-like monster that appeared as a minor antagonist in Disney's thirty-fifth full-length animated feature film, Hercules. She is based off the original Hydra, a monster that fought the original Hercules in the mythical Greek legend.
The second labor of Hercules was to kill the Lernean Hydra. From the murky waters of the swamps near a place called Lerna, the hydra would rise up and terrorize the countryside. A monstrous serpent with nine heads, the hydra attacked with poisonous venom.
Cerberus was a vicious beast that guarded the entrance to Hades and kept the living from entering the world of the dead. According to Apollodorus, Cerberus was a strange mixture of creatures: he had three heads of wild dogs, a dragon or serpent for a tail, and heads of snakes all over his back.
He was the offspring of the monsters Echidna and Typhon, and was usually described as having three heads, a serpent for a tail, and snakes protruding from his body. Cerberus is primarily known for his capture by Heracles, the last of Heracles' twelve labours.
The next biggest age gap is between Hercules and Meg, with Hercules thought to be 18 and Meg 28 in the 1997 film. Although Meg continually rejects Hercules throughout the film, she relents at the end!
Hercules was not a god but was born a mortal, although, like many mythic heroes, he had a complicated family tree. According to legend, his father was Zeus, ruler of all the Greek gods on Mount Olympus and all the mortals on earth, and his mother was Alcmene, the granddaughter of the hero Perseus.
Hercules II was actually canceled before it could even be through with the proposal stage. The story had been drafted, but not much else had been completed with it.
Under Hera's dark influence, he gruesomely murdered his beloved wife and children. It doesn't get any more real than that. Even worse, Hercules had no idea that he had murdered his wife and children because of Hera's trickery. When he came to, he was totally destroyed by his actions.
As a result of their affair, Megara and Hercules had an astonishing eight children. But jealous Hera played another horrible trick on Hercules to prevent him from finding future happiness, cursing him with an uncontrollable madness that pushed him to kill them all.
As part of his sentence, Hercules had to perform twelve Labors, feats so difficult that they seemed impossible. Fortunately, Hercules had the help of Hermes and Athena, sympathetic deities who showed up when he really needed help. By the end of these Labors, Hercules was, without a doubt, Greece's greatest hero.
The Hydra possessed many heads, the exact number of which varies according to the source. Later versions of the Hydra story add a regeneration feature to the monster: for every head chopped off, the Hydra would regrow two heads.
The subject of the tapestry is the hero of antiquity, Hercules performing one of the twelve labours set for him by King Eurystheus. Hercules, recognizable by the Nemean lion skin he is wearing, is fighting the dragon Ladon.
Hercules then asked for help from the gods to end his life, and he received it. The Greek god Zeus sent lightning to consume Hercules' mortal body and took him to live with the gods on Mount Olympus.
The fire burned away Heracles' mortal flesh and he became immortal. He was taken up to Olympus to live with the other gods and he married his half-sister, Hebe. And Hera finally put aside her anger against him. It seems that Heracles could only find peace after his death.
Hera hates Heracles because he is a living reminder of her husband's infidelity. Because of this she is cruel to him. She could bring about Herakles' death but instead she wants him to suffer. She sends Madness to drive Heracles to murder his wife and progeny.
Abandoning his chance to repent, Frollo pursues Quasimodo and Esmeralda to the cathedral balcony to kill them with a sword, where he indirectly reveals to a shocked Quasimodo that he killed his mother.
