The most convenient approach to the matter seems to be an elaboration of my personal opinion about given characters with some side notes.
No Bond with James Bond
I am ashamed to admit that I have not seen any JB movies aside of Casino Royale (2006), which I watched passively while taking some notes. From what I can remember, it was not very impressive. Some shootings, some coitus, killed newly made coitus partner, more shootings, extraordinary (?) finale. Some train scenes? Either way, I am not too eager to watch these movies for a more suitable reply, but I am inclined to believe I would adore the villains more than the cocky protagonist James Bond, though I recall not being too impressed by the main villain of the mentioned movie.
Onto the Hannibal
Having watched both the NBC series and the movies I can involve some comparing too. Contrary to the made assumption, my favourite character from the NBC's series Hannibal was Mason Verger. Sure, he was a bit whiny, but the level of obliviousness presented towards everyone around, coupled with all the adorable piggy talks, sassy attitude and couch stabbing trumped the uptight and overly serious Hannibal Lecter. And he seemed to take the crippling quite well (Jack Crawford: "A pig did this to you?" Mason Verger: "the pig certainly did". Aww yeah). Lecter, on the other hand, took all the tea parties, artsy fartsy stuff, seriousness and sly remarks to extreme. It was disappointing to see how the pleasantly smotheringly villainous version of Hannibal, given by Anthony Hopkins, was stuffed into a tight frame. I mean, even after he was caught and acted a bit more freely (lip munching, etc.), the same overall persona was maintained. I think the best performance of Hannibal in the series happened during the time he and Bedelia were chilling in Florence. The character was more laid back and seemed to enjoy his new job. I was also very displeased with the plot. For instance, the scene in which Hannibal was beaten by Jack Crawford and crawled to grab his knife just to be caught and beat more. In any book about knife using for self defense or offense purposes it is noted that one should not stake his or her life on just one knife as it can be lost easily during the struggle (as portrayed in the series), so it is advised to carry at least a pair. Even in the novel 'Hannibal' the main antagonist bought a few items after returning to the USA.
What of it?
Nothing really, I just shared my thoughts about the mentioned moving pictures, maybe some discussion will follow. Now let's approach the main matter bit by bit. To begin with, I am inclined to assume that I prefer the antagonists to protagonists. For instance, Megamind from Megamind was a much better character before he was turned into a good boy to appease the supposedly cute reporter. Moreover, I much preferred the count Dracula (Bram Stoker's 'Dracula'), Mephistopheles (Goethe's 'Faust'), Moby Dick (Herman Melville's 'Moby Dick'), Dr. Moreau ( H.G. Wells' 'The Island of Doctor Moreau'), James Moriarty (Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock books), etc., etc. to their opposing characters. The inevitable demise is also a nice thing while compared with "and they lived happily ever after". It finishes the story and who knows if the good folk truly lived happily. Maybe the prince had to divorce the princes and payed child support for the rest of his life. Best case, he accused the princess of adultery and had her decapitated. Have you thought about that? Huh? From real life, Adolf Hitler, for instance, was a doll. Trollin with Stalin, being bff's with Mussolini, hosting camps. Nazi army had the bestest uniform from all the armies in WWII and the parades, oh my... <3 If 9/11 was an inside job, George Bush also gets some points.
So, it is safe to state that there is a very clear pattern of preference which may pose an impact. Nevertheless, never have I ever typed anything thinking "oooh, this will make me look so eeeeveeeel" unless it was for fun purposes, nor have I considered going on a killing spree and then laughing like a maniac in court.