All he needs is some sharks with frickin’ lasers on their heads.
Okay. How about this? No? Okay, maybe this one? Even worse, huh? Well, how’s about if Cheney gives you the sad, old puppy eyes look?
Cervaise? Cervaise? Where’d you go?
Just looks like a startled, frightened, wary animal. Where’s the evil part?
It’s true! I know because I AM YOUR MOTHER. And I want to see that butt dusted off by dinner time of you go to be without any dessert.
Ha! My 4-year old made me replay this about six dozen times a few days ago. Then I forgot about it.
Then yesterday, she asked me, “Can I see the guinea pig on the boat?” It took about ten minutes of detailed questioning to determine she meant this clip. I assume she thought it was a boat because of the rocking motion of the camera. 
Oh thank you so much, DustyButt, I need a good laugh before heading off to work.
I’m glad I’m not the only one who’s only recently seen this!
It’s the sudden zoom on the face. As everyone knows, this is indicative of two things:
- A sudden moment of shock and/or fear for the protagonist as a critical plot point is revealed
- The look of bubbling evil on the antagonist’s face as his the culmination of his nefarious plans reaches critical mass and he reveals a critical, shocking plot point to the protagonist with a sinister, self-satisfied grin.
The difference is that 1 is usually a full facial with mouth agape, while with 2, the villain’s head is usually shown slightly to one side, often raised a bit in a defiant, almost haughty position. This rodent is clearly striking pose #2, and is therefore evil.