This edition of Hades, to the collective Disney canon, illustrates that Hades is both pragmatic and strong-willed, neither trait out of character for his original movie/cartoon series iteration.
He views taking over the multi-verse as not worth his time when just taking over his world would suit him, at least once Maleficent's plans to do so have already failed him twice. He rejects Maleficent at a certain point. In the Kingdom Hearts videogame series, Hades is the only Disney Villain who is not corrupted by Heartless. In House of Mouse, Hades is more polite and thoughtful, but only towards Maleficent (whom he has a crush on). As well, Hades can also be somewhat friendly and demonstrative at times (hence when he politely introduced himself and greeted Hercules and others). Also, when Megara was harmed and killed by the pillar that she protected Hercules from, Hercules' strength was restored, even though it would mean the downfall of Hades' diabolical plan. This was confirmed when he happily frees Megara from her servitude after draining Hercules of his superhuman strength, saying that a deal is a deal. Hades is shown to be completely aggressive, resentful, and jealous of Zeus' position as King of the Gods and makes long-term plans to overthrow and kill him.Īlso, unlike most villains, Hades really does not like arrogance, but he does have constant mood swings, being entertaining, comedic, and laid-back one minute, cloaking his dark aspirations in sarcasm and misdirection, and then argumentative, short-tempered, impatient, and angry the next as even the slightest inconvenience sends him into a fiery rage despite his humorous attempts to remain calm.ĭespite his villainous and egotistical nature, Hades can also be quite honest and appreciative, even willing to honor his deals to those who served him well. At some point prior to the film, he took ownership of Megara's soul as the result of one of these bargains. Though temperamental and destructive, he is a persuasive fast-talker and a shrewd bargainer acting along the lines of a seedy car salesman or con artist. As an Olympian God, he is immortal and specifically has authority over the dead. Hades is normally cynical, sarcastic, manipulative, and ruthless, but he has a serious anger management problem. In the musical, he was portrayed by Roger Bart, who also provided the singing voice of Hercules in the 1997 original film. His singing voice was provided by Rob Paulsen in the song "It's Our House Now!" in Mickey's House of Villains.
Phillium Benedict in Recess: School's Out!, Gloomius Maximus in Rolie Polie Olie, Captain Ahab in The Adventures of Moby Dick, Ned Trent in The Specialist, George Sheffield in Scarface: The World is Yours, Martin Walker in White House Down, Lester Diamond in Casino, Byron De La Beckwith in Ghosts of Mississippi, Reggie Belafonte in Surf's Up and Maximilian "Max" Bercovicz in Once Upon a Time in America. In all of his appearances, he was voiced by James Woods, who also played Falcon in Stuart Little 2, himself in Family Guy, Lex Luthor in Justice League Action, Owlman in Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths, Dr. He is the ruler of the Underworld, Pain and Panic's leader and boss, Hercules' uncle and arch-nemesis, and Zeus and Poseidon's brother. Hades is the main antagonist of Disney's Hercules franchise, serving as the main antagonist of Disney's thirty-fifth full-length animated feature film Hercules and Hercules: The Animated Series, one of the secondary antagonists in Mickey's House of Villains, and a recurring antagonist in the Kingdom Hearts franchise.
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