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Mahito (真ま人さと) is a fictional character and one of the central antagonists of the manga and anime series Jujutsu Kaisen, created by Gege Akutami. He is a highly dangerous and powerful special grade curse that is the leader of the Disaster Curses, a group of four special-grade cursed spirits and a major ally of Suguru Geto. He is also one of the arch-enemies of the protagonist Yuji Itadori, due to killing one of Yuji's closest friends, Junpei Yoshino.

In the anime adaptation of the manga, he is voiced by Nobunaga Shimazaki in Japanese and Lucien Dodge in English. He's been heavily acclaimed by critics as one of the best manga and anime villains of all time, due to his villainous nature, his personal conflict with Yuji, and his character development.

Background
Not much is known about Mahito, except that he was born from humanity's fear and hate of each other, right around the time Yuji became a jujutsu sorcerer. He was noted to be the youngest among the Disaster Curses, but was also regarded as the most powerful of them all, making him the leader of the four special grade cursed group. At one point, they would encounter Suguru Geto and enter a alliance with him, after hearing his promises of eradicating humanity and replacing them with cursed spirits.

Afterwards, he would go and meet Kokichi Muta, a second year student at Kyoto Jujutsu High, and made a deal that if he would spied on the Jujujtsu Society, he would heal Kokichi. Tempted by the offer, Kokichi agreed and made a binding vow with Mahito.

Jujutsu Kaisen
Mahito first took stage, following the defeat of his comrade Jogo, who failed miserably in his attempt to defeat the Strongest Sorcerer Satoru Gojo. A day later, he meets a student named Junpei Yoshino after murdering three of his bullies at a movie theater,

Main Roles

 * Main Antagonist: The main antagonist (also known as the primary antagonist) is usually the main source of conflict in the story. Usually, they are the main villains that the protagonists have to defeat to end the conflict. Moreover, they are the arch-enemy of the main protagonist, although this is not a requirement in every story. Depending on the genre of the story, they can be characterized as a criminal mastermind, an evil overlord, a galaxy conqueror, etc. The most notable examples of a main antagonist are:
 * Emperor Sheev Palpatine AKA Darth Sidious from Star Wars. He is the main antagonist of the entire franchise, as he is the emperor of the Galactic Empire, who rules the galaxy with a tyrannical fist and is the main reason behind numerous events that affected the series, most notably the Clone Wars and the destruction of the Jedi Order. He's also behind the tragedy of the Skywalker family, most notably being the main cause behind the tragic villainy of Anakin Skywalker.
 * Lord Voldemort from Harry Potter. He is the main antagonist of the Harry Potter book and film series, since he is responsible for Harry Potter's tragedy by murdering his parents and giving him the iconic scar on his forehead. Every source of tragedy that occurs in Harry's life is mostly because of Voldemort's actions and influence throughout the story. Voldemort doesn't exactly get involved as the main antagonist in the previous stories until Deathly Hallows, where he attempts to establish a new order under his rule and kill Harry Potter once and for all.
 * Sauron from the Tolkien's legendarium, particularly the Lord of the Rings trilogy. Sauron is a unique case of a main antagonist, since he doesn't really appear in person, and is usually see as the Eye, but yet his presence still impacts the entire series, as the actions of every antagonist in the story such as Saruman and the Orcs are carried out in his name in their attempt to recover the One Ring so the Dark Lord can use his full might to conquer all of Middle-Earth.
 * Thanos from the Infinity Saga of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Throughout each of the MCU movies, his presence is built up as the universe's biggest threat the Avengers will eventually face, as as he was responsible for the New York Invasion, which led to the foundation of the Avengers, the PTSD Tony Stark had to endurance, and sending out various minions to collect the Infinity Stones. His presence builds up over five years, culminating in him becoming the main antagonist of both Infinity War and Endgame, as he takes direct action in collecting the stones himself to erase half of the universe.
 * Professor James Moriarty from the Sherlock Holmes franchise. Out of all the criminals Sherlock has ever faced in his career, Moriarty tends to be the most difficult adversary that the famous detective has dealt with. Due to his intellect being an equal to Sherlock's and being a formidable opponent, the criminal mastermind serves as the arch-nemesis and evil counterpart to the detective.
 * Ernst Stavro Blofeld from the James Bond/007 franchise. Out of all the villains Bond has faced, it is always Blofeld that serves as the most personal threat to him and is one of the few villains to be his arch-nemesis. In fact, every main antagonist of the previous stories is revealed to be nothing more than a pawn for Blofeld, making him accountable for everything that happens in the series.
 * Central Antagonist: The central antagonist is the antagonist who moves the plot forward and gets the most attention among the other antagonists, even if they aren't the main antagonists. They are also known as the Heavy of the story. Most often, they are right-hand enforcers of the main antagonist, or they might even serve as a independent antagonist, and they are the ones who deliver the most personal conflict with our protagonists. The most notable example of a central antagonist are:
 * Darth Vader from Star Wars. Although the Emperor is the main antagonist of both the original and prequel trilogies and Grand Moff Tarkin is the main antagonist of Star Wars: Episode IV- A New Hope, Vader receives more of the focus in the narrative of the story, tends to carry out the fight against the Rebel Alliance, and has the strongest personal conflict with the protagonists such as his son Luke Skywalker and his mentor Obi-Wan Kenobi. In fact, Luke has his final conflict with Vader rather than with the Emperor in Star Wars: Episode VI- Return of the Jedi, with the Emperor being killed by a redeemed Vader.
 * Davy Jones from the Pirates of the Caribbean film series. Jones previously served as the main antagonist of Dead Man's Chest, but was later replaced by Lord Cutler Beckett in the third film At World's End. That being said, Jones remains the biggest and most personal threat in the film series as he has a personal conflict with both Captain Jack Sparrow (since Jones has been actively targeting him for his soul) and Will Turner (since he is responsible for enslaving his father), and has been the most active threat in the third film, since Beckett himself prefers manipulating things. It's also worth noting that despite Beckett's schemes, he would've ultimately lose either way since Jones had intentions on betraying him once he recovered his heart, making Jones the biggest threat than Beckett himself.
 * Saruman the White from the Peter Jackson's Lord of the Rings film trilogy. Due to his master not being able to take direct action himself, Saruman is the one who causes most trouble in both the Fellowship of the Ring and the Two Towers, as he sends his forces after the Fellowship to recover the One Ring and wages war against Rohan. It's only after Saruman's defeat that Sauron unleashed his massive forces upon the heroes in his final attempt to destroy them and reclaim the One Ring.
 * Loki Laufeyson and HYDRA from the Infinity Saga of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. While Thanos is the main antagonist of the entire saga, Loki and HYDRA are the most frequent threats in the beginning of the saga. In Loki's case, while he is the main antagonist of The Avengers, he was nothing but a pawn in Thanos' scheme to recover the Tesseract and conquer the Earth. In HYDRA's case, they're the ones who caused the most trouble for the Avengers as they have attempted to take over the world within the shadows of the world government they infiltrated. Loki's and HYDRA's actions significantly impacted the entire saga, as it would lead to the creation of Ultron, the Sokovia Accords, and the Civil War between the Avengers.
 * Randall "Randy" Boggs from Pixar's Monster, Inc franchise. In the first film, Randall is responsible for trying to kidnap Boo in order to use his Scream Extractor on her, as well as numerous children he plans to kidnap and use the extractor on. However, Randall is revealed to be a subordinate for Henry J. Waternoose III, the true main antagonist of the first film. However, Randall carries out the heavy lifting to kill James P. "Sulley" Sullivan and Mike Wazoski and kidnap Boo, driving much of the events of the film.
 * Secondary Antagonist: The secondary antagonists are usually the main accomplices and/or partners of the main antagonists. They can either serve as a right-hand enforcer of the main villain or can be an independent antagonist who can have a big influence on the story, but they can be rather inferior to the story's main antagonist. While it is a bit similar to the central antagonist, it is highly different from each other.
 * Overarching Antagonist: The overarching antagonist is the antagonist that causes all the problems (or several problems at least), but mostly appears in the background rather than directly during the story. Their actions fuel one or more aspects of the story's setting, such as influencing the actions of the main antagonist and/or being the dark influence behind the setting of the story. It is even possible for them to take on the role of the main antagonist on special occasions, which usually happens in the finale of the story.

Major Roles

 * Major Antagonist: The major antagonist is an antagonist who may or may not be related to the main conflict of the story. On special occasions, they tend to be an antagonist of a specific arc (in which they're called Arc Villains) or a specific episode. Major antagonists can also tend to have a major influence on the story than a supporting or minor antagonist.
 * Supporting Antagonist: Similar to a supporting character, the supporting antagonist is simply a character who isn't the main focus and don't exactly have an importance over the plot but can still be connected to the main conflict of the story.
 * Minor Antagonist: