Disney Villain coloring pages

Free, printable Disney villain coloring pages

Choose from 20 drawings featuring Ursula, Maleficent, Scar, Hades, Cruella de Vil, and more. Some focus on one villain and a recognizable setting, while group scenes bring several rivals together for a more involved picture.

Colors for memorable villains

Use Ursula’s sea scene for cool greens and blues, then make her look stand out with purple or black. Scar’s cliff and hyenas suit sandy browns and warm gold, while Hades makes a bold contrast in blue, flame orange, and dark gray.

For Maleficent outside her castle, try a deep purple cloak against a green or dusky sky. Jafar’s palace scene invites rich reds and golds, and Queen Grimhilde’s goblet can become a bright jewel-toned focal point. These are color ideas, not rules; unexpected choices can make each scene your own.

Choosing by age and coloring level

For a 3-year-old, Ursula beneath the sea and Lady Tremaine carrying a cat offer clear subjects to focus on; an adult can help with smaller areas. A 7-year-old may enjoy the medium-detail scenes, such as Hades, Gaston, or the Queen of Hearts, with enough features to color without requiring a long sitting. These easy pages are also a handy choice when you want to start quickly.

The more intricate pictures suit patient colorists who enjoy switching between large shapes and finer details. Look for the crowded villain portraits or the scenes with castles and elaborate backgrounds when choosing for adults.

Detailed Disney villains for adults

The group portraits combine villains such as Madam Mim, Scar, Maleficent, Ursula, Hades, and Dr. Facilier, so there are many faces and costumes to work through. Jafar in the Sultan’s palace gives you architectural lines as well as clothing, while Queen Grimhilde holding a goblet puts attention on her pose and a single striking object. Maleficent outside the castle makes a dramatic choice, with her figure set against a large backdrop.

Make up a villain’s next scene

Choose one drawing and invent what happens just before or after the moment shown. Scar on the cliff with hyenas could lead into a whispered plan, while Captain Hook’s flying ship suggests a chase through the sky.

Give each person coloring a different role: one chooses the setting, another picks the villain’s colors, and someone else tells the story. For a group portrait, pick one face at a time and decide what each figure might be planning.

What makes a Disney villain different

A villain is the opposing force in a story, but these drawings show how varied that role can look. Some scenes emphasize a grand setting, like Jafar in the palace; others show a villain with an animal companion, such as Scar with the hyenas or Lady Tremaine with her cat.

Notice the clues in each picture: a dramatic pose, a distinctive costume, a goblet, or a castle can hint at the kind of scene the villain belongs to. Ask children what they see and what they think might happen next, without needing to know every story detail.

Print Disney villain coloring pages as PDFs

Open the PDF to view a drawing, or choose Print to send it straight to your printer; both buttons work from a phone, too. Use fit-to-page if the scene looks larger than your paper, and choose thicker paper if coloring with markers. Pencils are useful for the small faces, costumes, and palace details.