The Hunchback of Notre-Dame was slightly different with its villain in that he had desires that people in modern times would find disturbing in its obsessiveness. Judge Claude Frollo, the main villain of this story, was portrayed as someone who heavily obsessed over possessing something or someone when he desires it. In the case of Esmeralda, a Romani dancer, Frollo obesses over her, but is also in conflict with himself in that he wants to remove all Romani from Paris, violently if he has to. This ultimately resulted in Frollo thinking that Esmeralda has put some spell on him and if she does not want to die by burning at the stake, she should give herself up to Frollo. This leads to the song Hellfire. A song where Frollo continuously declared that he was a pure, righteous man who was better than everyone else in Paris. However, Esmeralda, who has done nothing but dance and look pretty, has made him experience feelings that Frollo deemed sinful. While Judge Frollo does acknowledge that he had an unhealthy obsession with Esmeralda, he blamed other people. When the scene changed to look like Frollo was being judged, he started saying it was not his fault that he had these unholy thoughts about Esmeralda. First he blamed Esmeralda herself for just existing and causing Frollo to have his feelings for her. Then he blamed God himself for letting events transpire as they did. The song then ended with Frollo reiterating about how Esmeralda should either be his or burn at a stake like the witch he thought she was. This villain song lets the viewer know that despite being someone who considered himself pure, Judge Frollo was arguably the dirtiest man in the movie in his mindset about another character.