A crazy smaller person of sorts who is appalled with how Fairy Tales have turned into generally lovely and cutesy, making it his obligation to ruin the stories to make the narratives more like their more obscure, unique selves. He can destroy and filthy anything he strolls by. FAQ Why do villains always have mustaches? The Jetsons was one of the most loved kid’s shows to look after for some ages. The initial feeling may say that he is amusing (presumably more entertaining than The Flintstones), and you can cherish the possibility of this future that was a very long time upon many years from occurring. He quite often gets the best exchange or storyline in whichever episode he’s in, yet Randy and his strange conduct would not almost make us giggle as hard on the off chance that he didn’t have the ‘stache. It just impeccably suits him. Ned Flanders (The Simpsons) Burt Reynolds is to facial hair what Michael Jordan is to Nike – a game-changer, a standard-setter, a man who so defined a look that everything that came before it just seems like preamble. It put in fine performances through Smokey and the Bandit, Heat and many others, but its peak came in the brilliant Boogie Nights, even drawing attention away from Dirk Diggler’s dong. A man's mustache is sacred. Throughout generations, a hairy upper lip has long been a defining symbol of masculinity. Some of the greatest men in history sported a 'stache, whether people liked it or not. That's the thing about mustaches: you either love it or hate it. Either way, it takes a certain type of man with a helluva lot of confidence to wear it well and wear it right.

Even though this character doesn’t have a mustache (it’s, even more, a facial hair growth), we needed to put him on this rundown for two reasons. When you look at him, it seems like the creators made him use a premium mustache comb to maintain his facial hair. This shows the quality of his appearance generally. The managed, short pieces of beard growth don’t draw in a lot of consideration (even though his abhorrent looking eyebrows may), which is significant because he’s a covert operative for Pittsylvania (however, we should call it Russia, since, come on, Boris is Russian). To lay it out plainly: Boris’ mustache (or absence of one) impeccably portrays his evil yet mysterious persona. Mario (Super Mario Bros) Many guys are interested in adopting a mustache for a more manly look. Though nowadays, almost all men with different face shapes love to have a mustache, it has become popular from 1970 to 1980. Never has the progress of facial hair portrayed a character arc quite as well as Walter White’s. Tracing his transformation from Mr Chips to Scarface, what starts as a quite frankly pathetic, pale ginger ‘tache in season one where we initially meet Walter as a down-on-his-heel science teacher, has developed into a full-on super villain goatee by the end of season five. This show has many levels, but we bet you’d never considered Heisenberg’s facial hair as a sign of his descent into devilry, had you? Ten Academy Award nominations and not one for the moustache? Nope, not even Hair and Makeup. The facial hair went as method as the man, and when paired with a towering top hat? Come on. Day Lewis’ turn as Bill the Butcher was terrifying and camp all at once – a true great of the grooming world.

2. Tom Hardy

Ned Flanders’ mustache makes this rundown because it simply accommodates his personality so well, like Randy. The ragged ‘stache, alongside the glasses, sweaters, and his super strict convictions, make Ned Flanders into a kind of animated, Christian rendition of Mr. Rogers. Of all the impressive ‘80s style choices sported in the epic Netflix adventure-cum-horror series, this season three villain-come-good came out on top. Crowned by the mullet, arguably playing a part in the resurgence of this terrible hairdo among the fashion victim community, the subtle ‘tache and soul patch combination made this complete git of a lifeguard a surprising style icon. We will discuss the animation form of Captain Hook from the 1953 Peter Pan film. Scalawag needs to kill Peter Pan and all of the Lost Boys. The scoundrel who’s unnerved by crocodiles. The lowlifes whose mustache is in a real sense so slender that it must be attracted by pencil at the last possible moment (although drawing with a pencil was a significant piece of how they did liveliness some time ago).

You’ll still need product if you plan to style your ‘stache in an extreme fashion, ala the handlebar. However, you can train the hair to grow and lay in a particular direction. It just involves a lot of careful combing, preferably with a fine tooth comb. Sam’s a firearm-throwing rancher – a criminal who can scarcely talk appropriate English. That red mustache, the cap he wears, and the guns he conveys cause it to appear as though he’s featuring in his animation adaptation of Deadwood, and that is essentially amazing in observers’ eyes. Regular trimming maintenance is a must. Wild or uneven hairs are instantly visible because they are right there hanging over your upper lip. With some mustache types, a small electric trimmer will work. I feel the need, the need for facial hair. The first movie in the franchise was quite the selection box of facial hair already – most notably Goose. In the long awaited, well received sequel however, it’s Bradley ‘Rooster’ Bradshaw (Teller) who carries the mantle with aplomb. It’s all about the military-grade precision and hint of camp which really sends this ‘tache stratospheric and, ahem, takes our breath away. Some guys don’t have a heavy mustache, the hair looks a bit straggly. No worries, you can keep that natural mustache. Nothing is better than natural things. But make sure that mustache suits you.The best way to stop the mustache from curling into the mouth is to use mustache wax regularly to shape it and keep it away from your mouth. Brushing/combing regularly can also help. Usually, you can combine these two processes to part the mustache from the center or lift up your mustache away from the mouth.