Other examples of this are the perspective trick used when he's first introduced, Shrek's comment on the towering height of the castle of Duloc, his own visage plastered on the village of Duloc, confirming his apparent narcissism disorder, and in his grave where the statue of Farquaad was portrayed as being taller than the dragon that slaughtered him. Farquaad also suffered from a Napoleon Complex and felt the need to overcompensate for his diminutive stature (which is a constant source of humor throughout the film) by being extremely despotic, domineering, authoritative and controlling. However, despite his villainy, Farquaad does not see himself as a monster and when this was brought up to him by the gingerbread man named Gingy, he dismissed it and even went as far to call him and the rest of fairytale creatures trash and viewed them as poisoning his perfect world, which makes him completely xenophobic, contemptuous and individualistic at once. He is an extremely prideful, oppressive and power-hungry dictator who doesn't care about anyone but himself. Lord Farquaad is the ruthless, deceptive, ill-tempered, egotistical, and iron-fisted ruler of Duloc. During his attempted "wedding" with Fiona, he wore a white wedding dress. He also wears a red and white suit, with a huge hat and very long black boots. Lord Farquaad is a short man (whose stature has been a constant source of humor throughout the film), with shoulder-length black hair. In the Italian dub, he was voiced by the late Oreste Rizzini. In the Korean dub, he was voiced by Byung-Kwan Kim, who also voiced Judge Claude Frollo in the Korean dub of Disney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame. In the musical, he was portrayed by Christopher Sieber. In the video game adaptation of the film, he was voiced by André Sogliuzzo. in Raising Cain and Shaw Moore in Footloose. in Santa Claus: The Movie, Earl Talbot Blake in Ricochet, Eric Qualen in the 1993 film Cliffhanger, Jean-Claude in Rugrats in Paris: The Movie, Arthur Mitchell in Dexter, Lamar Blackburn in The Accountant, Carter Nix and Carter Nix, Sr. He was voiced by John Lithgow, who also played Burke in Blow Out, Lord John Whorfin in The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension, B.Z. He attempts to cut a deal with Shrek by promising to remove the fairy tale creatures from his swamp if Shrek could bring Fiona to him, as he wanted to marry her. He is very opprobrious, despicable and abhorrent, so he loathes creatures of any kind and sought to relocate the fairytale creatures to Shrek's swamp. Once he did, he asked if Duloc, the place where he ruled, was the perfect kingdom, but as he was not a king, Duloc was not a kingdom, so he tried to marry Princess Fiona to become king. He was the oppressive ruler of a lordship called Duloc and he spent the first part capturing fairytale creatures, so that he could find the magic mirror. Lord Maximus Farquaad is the main antagonist of DreamWorks' 5th full-length animated feature film Shrek, the first installment of the Shrek film series, its musical adaption, and the 3-D short Shrek 4-D/ The Ghost of Lord Farquaad.
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