User blog comment:SnakeTongue237/Top 10 Horror Movie Killers/@comment-25052433-20150509212734

Well, I won't confine myself to listing any of them in a specific order, as they are all great in their own rights and in their own settings. Since you wanted some more of the "off the radar" villains, let me try and drum up a few good ones.

Johnny McFarley from The Paperboy: A much lesser known villain, as The Paperboy came out in the mid-90's and was pretty much a made for TV/straight to video sort of deal. He was a neglected teenager who was sexually abused by his mother, who warped his views on women and family. The mom later died, leaving Johnny with his traveling salesman father, who was never home. He became obsessed with his neighbor, a single mother, and developed a sort of twisted sexual fantasy where she was both his mother and his lover. This is a B-Rate movie all the way, but that indepth psychological development of Johnny made him stand-out.

Bippo, Dippo and Cheezo from Clownhouse: Another lesser known film, Clownhouse told the story of three brothers fighting off psychotics who murdered 3 clowns and stole their costumes and make-up. This was not a new concept in horror, but the film's use of light and shadow, as well as the fact that none of the clowns ever showed much emotion really made this a great film for a dark night and a bowl of popcorn.

Lilith from Bordello of Blood: Without even mentioning how hilarious Dennis Miller was in this film or how much sheer fun this movie was to watch, it didn't help that I happened to be  when I first saw it. Needless to say, Angie Everhart's Lilith character instantly became a major crush for me. She was sexy, twisted and totally in to what she was doing, which was essentially using a bordello to lure in men and drain their blood. Her banter with Miller's character was hilarious and just made her a villain that was as lovable as she was deadly.

And the winner for me is.....

Julie Walker from Return of the Living Dead 3: Julie's character was based off of the story of Romeo and Juliet, and this was one of the first ever romantic horror stories that I ever saw. Candyman probably being the only other horror romance around that time that I had watched. Julie, played by the now semi-famous Melinda Clarke, capture my teenage heart as she struggled to contain her zombie urges and maintain her humanity against all odds. The ending scene where she and her boyfriend decide to burn themselves to death actually tugged pretty hard at my heart strings at the time. This was another one I watched as a teenager, back when I was just one big bundle of emotions and acne cream. Even though this movie came out in 1993, part of me will always hope that Melinda Clarke revises the role in a sequel, just so Julie can have her happy ending.