Jafar may have been killed off by the start of the TV series, but the Hamjitsu was conserved by the late Jonathan Brandis as the smarmy sorcerer Mozenrath. Who knew you could fit all that ham into a pair of leather pants?
From the TV series, Mechanicles, "THE GREATEST OF THE GREAT GREEK GENIUSES!"
And from the same film, the March Hare. When the two meet, they engage in Ham-to-Ham Combat:
King of Hearts: What do you know about this unfortunate affair? March Hare: Nothing. Queen of Hearts: NOTHING WHATEVER?!? March Hare:NOTHING WHATEVER!! Queen of Hearts:THAT'S VERY IMPORTANT!!!
In fact, pretty all of Wonderland has at least some shades of ham. It gets turned up to eleven when Tim Burton got involved.
Both Harry and the vultures from Animal Soccer World. Especially once the game starts.
"Oh man, such a bad decision! One of the worst decisions in Soccer all time!"
"What's this, ladies and gentlemen!? CHAOS, ANARCHY!!"
Bolt has both Bolt the dog and Rhino the hamster as somewhat hammy characters, but the director of the Show Within a Show as easily the hammiest character in the movie.
The Director: Let me ask you, Mindy from the network, what do you see here? Mindy Parker: Uhh... the dog? The Director: "The dog" she says. Oh, Mindy. Poor, poor Mindy. Mindy Parker: ... am I missing something? The Director: You're missing everything, Mindy. You see a dog. I see an animal that believes, with every fiber of his being— EVERY FIBER— that the girl he loves is in mortal danger! I see a depth of emotion on the face of that canine, the likes of which has never been captured on screen before. NEVER, Mindy from the network. We jump through hoops to make sure Bolt believes everything is real. It's why we don't miss marks. It's why we don't reshoot. It's CERTAINLY why we do NOT allow the dog to see BOOM MIKES... because, Mindy from the network... if "the dog" believes it... then "the audience" believes it.
Archibald Snatcher from The Boxtrolls (yet another Ham and Cheese performance by Ben Kingsley, even if only through voice acting), who even crossdresses to become more hammy.
Darla Dimple from Cats Don't Dance for damn sure. She’s even hammier as her normal self than she is as her stage persona.
THAT’S RIGHT!! I AM AN ANGEL!! I...AM...AN ADORABLE...LITTLE... ANGEEEEEEEELLLL!!!!
Danny is very much one, too.
Timothy Mouse from Dumbo. Who knew a circus mouse impersonating Nosferatu in one scene would take hamminess to extremes!
The Emperor's New Groove: AND WHEN IT ARRIVES, (AH HA HA HA!) I'LL SMASH IT WIF A HAMMAH!! You can tell Eartha Kitt had fun playing the aptly named Yzma!
Patrick Warburton gets in on the fun as well a couple of times with Kronk: "THE PEASANT! AT THE DINER! ..he didn't pay his check.."
The Toad, any time he appears on screen (played by Ian McKellen, who earned his own folder in Actors). Coupled with wonderful animation for that extra ham.
The Toad's main minion, LeFrog (who, being played by Jean Reno, at least has an authentic French accent).
Almost every character in this movie becomes a Large Ham at some point, if only for a few minutes. Even the slugs.
Anna from Frozen is probably the hammiest princess in Disney history, being an outright Genki Girl at times.
The only reason Elsa isn't hammy most of the time is the depression she's been forced to deal with, and the emotions she tried to hold back for so many years. The big exception is during "Let It Go", as she gets more and more enthusiastic, until she's belting out the last few notes while doing a Supermodel Strut and shouting her new-found freedom to the sky.
Olaf The Snowman may be little, but he can ham it with the best of them.
The Duke of Weselton hams it up anytime he's onscreen.
Duke of Weselton:(to Anna) YOU!! Is there sorcery in you too? Are you a monster TOO?!?!
An honorable mention should go to the Norwegian dubbing - courtesy of Rattigan´s Norwegian actor. Helge Jordal is THE greatest ham in newer Norwegian theatre and cinema, and gave Vincent Price a good competition.
Hercules has Hades, which James Woods plays akin to a car salesman. Except for the angry (and literally fiery) outbursts, particularly against his incompetent minions...
“I'm about to rearrange the cosmos... and the one SCHLEMIEL... WHO CAN LOUSE IT UP ISWALTZING AROUNDIN THE WOODS!”
"I've got 24 hours to get rid of this... bozo, or the entire scheme I have been setting up for eighteen years... goes up in smoke... and you... ARE WEARING...HIS MERCHANDIIIIIIIIISE!?"
Syndrome flip-flops between dangerously understated and hammier than a Honeybaked warehouse, especially when he's enjoying himself (at a certain point even notices he fell prey to the tendency of villains to give hammy monologues). In fact, he gets so hammy that he actually loses Mr. Incredible.
Syndrome:[with Mr. Incredible in his tractor beam] I am Syndrome![wild hand gestures] I am your nemesis! I— [Syndrome's hand gestures accidentally turn off the tractor beam and Mr. Incredible goes flying.] Oh, brilliant. Elastigirl? You married Elastigirl? [laughs, then looks at the kids] Oh, and got BIZZAY! It's a whole FAMILY of supers! [in a redneck accent] Oh, this is just too good!
Edna Mode certainly qualifies as well, with delivery of such lines as "I used to design for gods," and "Go! Confront the problem! Fight! WIN!" It says something that Lily Tomlin, the director's first choice to play the role and no stranger to scenery-chewing herself, felt that she couldn't do it justice.
The Underminer shows signs of this as well.
The Underminer: I am beneath you! But NOTHING is beneath ME!!! I hereby declare war on PEACE and HAPPINESS!
Dash's teacher is a less super-villainous example:
Koati: Pako can't help but make boisterous statements anything he sees as positive happens. After escaping Jithu, he pretends to be a wrestling announcer introducing his own "super tongue" Nachi's "super tail".
Lilo & Stitch: Jumba. "I prefer to be called... EEVIL GEN-EE-OUS!!"
"IDIOTS!!! THERE WILL BE A KING!! IIIIIII WILL BE KING! STICK WITH ME, AND YOU'LL NEVER GO HUNGRYAGAIN!!!!" With Scar, it takes a lot of hams to feed a pride of lions.
*insert one hellacious off-screen thrashing here, with the normally goofballed Ed staring on in absolute terror*
Except maybe Pat Carroll's Ursula the Sea-Witch from The Little Mermaid, who actually turns herself into a very large... octopus... for the finale. She may be the first and only Disney villain to actually shake her moneymakers for the camera.
"And don't underestimate the importance of...BODY LANGUAGE!"
The writers probably just said to her: Right, Ursula is a few screws short of a sea anemone — go mad!"
Well, the only one until Alameda Slim, who not only dances, but can "YODEL ADLE ELDE IDLE OOOOOO!" No ham is complete without a Las Vegas performer-esque shiny outfit.
In poker terms, Marina Del Rey from The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning will see you that outfit, and raise you a time-space wormhole from Bob Mackie's warehouse that leads directly into her underwater armoire.
Moana features Maui, who's basically Dwayne Johnson channeling back The Rock as a demigod, with the boast and ham only a wrestler can provide. Just see his musical number.
Not to be outdone, on the evil side we have Maui's old enemy Tamatoa; a giant crab monster given an extravagant performance by Jemaine Clement (who seems to be channeling an unholy fusion of David Bowie and Tim Curry) complete with a glam rock showstopper.
Ratatouille: Skinner is always prone to dramatics about anything, from his cooking to Rémy and Linguini, even his lawyer is taken aback by his hamminess.
Let's see if we can't refresh that rusty old memory of yours. Is she on SATAN'S RIDGE? Or NIGHTMARE CANYON? What do you think, Joanna? Yeah, that's it. Right smack dab in the MIDDLE, at CROC FALLS!
Nearly every main character from Robots is one in different levels of hamminess. (aside from arguably Aunt Fanny, Cappy, Lug and Rodney's Parents though they had a few moments.) Whether its Bigweld when he makes one of his speeches, Crank being The Cynic "Never try, never fail.", Diesel managing to be one without saying a word (though he's a bit hammy whenever he gets a voice chip) most of the time; Fender with well every line he says, Madame Gasket when she tells her son what to do, Piper taking after her brother with her levels of ham, Ratchet being near Fender levels (his biggest moments his villainous breakdown "No wait, please listen to me; you cant do this to me. This job is my life, it means everything to me! You don't know what I've done to get here, the lies I've told, the lives I've ruined! -pause- this isn't helping me." Then "Wait, please! Can't I just make one more heartfelt plea?" Bigweld asks what he wants to say, he hits him with the intercom mic"THAT!-another pause-Oh my gosh I'm as crazy as my mother!" Bigweld stirs a bit and he growls and hits him again) or Rodney when he confronts Ratchet both times he does so; hell even Wonderbots one, the majority of the cast are hams.
Lampshaded in Shrek the Third. When Arty starts guilt tripping Merlin to help Shrek, Donkey, and Puss back to Far Far Away, little Arty starts hamming it up to a fairly respectable degree. After his little guilt-trip is over, Shrek, obviously impressed, asks "Would you like some eggs with that ham?" Granted, little Arty has nothing on Shatner, but still...
The Wicked Queen in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is the first in that canon and a particularly wonderfully nightmarish example. (This may have a lot to do with her being voiced by Lucille LaVerne, a stage and silent film actress. She's also visually based on Kate Hepburn.)
Actually, although she has a few drips of ham, the Queen is one of the more subtle villains out there. When she turns herself into the hag on the other hand, all bets are off, and she chews the scenery wonderfully.
Alan Cumming playing the Bog King from Strange Magic. He's hamming it up as as possible while singing and in general playing the Bog King as bombastically as possible in the first half of the film.
"Cause I'm EEEEEEVIIIIIIIIL, my middle name is MIIIISEEEEERY"
Besides Zurg, the Toy Story series has Jessie ("YEE-HAAAAAWWWW!") and an obvious one in Hamm the piggy bank ("PIG PILE!"). Buzz dabbles in it sometimes (helps he usually speaks with intensity), especially in Toy Story 3 when he's reset and starts speaking in Spanish.
In Turning Red, Abby is easily the biggest one among Mei's friends. She tends to be very loud and overly dramatic, especially when she's excited or angry.
King Candy from Wreck-It Ralph, who, not by coincidence, is played by the same actor as the Duke of Weselton. It makes complete sense since his backstory as Turbo centers around the fact that he's an Attention Whore.
King Candy:HELL-O my ROYAL sub-jects! (giggles) HAVE some CAN-dy!!!
The prologue of Zootopia shows Judy as this during her school play, really overplaying her death scene. The climax shows that she's gotten better overall and is good enough to hustle Bellwether into an Engineered Public Confession without her realizing it (though once it's clear they have her confession on tape, Judy can't help milking her "death" as Nick points out.
, every line of which seems to made entirely of pun-filled ham.