ChocoboMogALT posted...
Walter White doesn't fit the modern definition of anti-hero, but fits more classical definitions to a T. Protagonist lacking heroic qualities, utterly flawed, ultimately doomed to failure (one way or another), villain from outside perspectives, etc. Seriously look up classical examples of anti-heroes. Immediately my mind goes to Madame Bovary, any Kafka protag, Meursault, Heathcliff, Holden Caulfield.
Batman is not an antihero.
The classical definition of anti-hero doesn't exclude the protagonist from being a villain which is what TC was heavily arguing against, treating the two as exclusive. Batman is a modern anti-hero now though, which is noted in his Wikipedia article, which TC kept propping up for himself but ignored when things that went against his worldview.
GeraldDarko posted...
Anti-heros dont have to be good or moral people. Don't know why you keep saying in think he's some noble hero.
They do, yes. They have to be something that's heroic. Simply being a protagonist isn't it. That's a villain protagonist. If you want to use the outdated classical definition that's still a villain protagonist.