culture

The Hottest Witches of All-TIME

By Peter Ha on March 1, 2010

The Hottest Witches of All-TIME

On this date 318 years ago, the Salem Witch trials began when Sarah Good, Sarah Osborne and Tituba, a slave from Barbados, were charged with witchcraft. By all accounts it appears the odds were against Good from the get go despite false accusations that were proven as such in court. But then again, Good did declare Minister Nicholas Noyes of being a wizard from the gallows. The “curse” went something like this, “You are a liar. I am no more a witch than you are a wizard, and if you take away my life God will give you blood to drink." He died 25 years later from a brain hemorrhage that caused him to choke on his own lifeblood.

In honor of the Salem Witch trials, the Hive Mind has compiled 13 (spooky!) of the most eye-pleasing witches from Zatanna to Willow (Buffy!). Here they are in no particular order.

Comments (16)

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  1. dudes, Glinda? you have cheapened the very institution of the all-time hot witches list.

    Lev Grossman

    Mar. 1, 2010 15:54pm

  2. Dude, Circe? Also, Allie picked Glinda.

    Peter Ha

    Mar. 1, 2010 16:21pm

  3. Circe -- her beauty made pigs of men! Also her magic. But it was definitely part beauty.

    Lev Grossman

    Mar. 1, 2010 16:24pm

  4. "She was both beautiful and young to their eyes. Her hair was a rich red in color and fell in flowing ringlets over her shoulders. Her dress was pure white but her eyes were blue, and they looked kindly upon the little girl."

    Baum says she's beautiful even if that unfortunate actress is not. So shut your yaps.

    http://www.readprint.com/chapter-17047/The-Wizard-of-Oz-L-Frank-Baum

    Allie Townsend

    Mar. 1, 2010 16:37pm

  5. Seriously? No Sally and Ginny Owens (Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman) from Practical Magic?

    http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120791/

    cleireac

    Mar. 1, 2010 17:23pm

  6. Erm, that should be Gillian Owens...

    cleireac

    Mar. 1, 2010 17:24pm

  7. Wowzers, a Practical Magic reference, I can't top that. I'd just like to cast a vote for that chick from Witchblade. I seem to remember her being a cop or something and not exactly a witch, but the word 'witch' is right there in the title so it seems like she should count.

    http://freespace.virgin.net/mick.tang/WebsiteWall/Witchblade2.jpg

    Side note: I'm not sure Tilda Swinton qualifies so much as "hot," more like "ashen and vaguely androgynous"

    popzeitgeist

    Mar. 2, 2010 02:34am

  8. If you're set on Glinda, there ARE more attractive versions. Such as Kristen Chenoweth.

    http://www.playbill.com/images/photo/w/i/wicked2_1079629188.jpg

    ewstephe

    Mar. 2, 2010 07:43am

  9. hey, what about Warlocks?? don't they fit in as well..
    like Julian Sands in Warlock..

    annbel74

    Mar. 5, 2010 09:44am

  10. Don't forget emerald-eyed, red-haired Sally Canfield. She is not in pictures yet but descriptively she's the hottest of the period when Montooth and the Canfield Witch takes place (Fifties).

    jeannef

    Mar. 5, 2010 10:46am

  11. What about Cher in "The Witches of Eastwick"?. Or Sara Jessica Parker in "Hocus Pocus". And the evil french witch Isobel Theroux/Lana Lang (Kristin Kreuk) in Smallville.

    angiegaby27

    Mar. 5, 2010 12:06pm

  12. How can Michelle Pfeifer in "Stardust" not be on this list? She's absolutely beautiful in that movie! :-)

    moviemaestro

    Mar. 7, 2010 03:54am

  13. I can't believe there is no mention of Bell,Book and Candle's Kim Novack as Gil. She is one of the sexiest witces ever. If you haven't seen this classic with Jimmy Stewart, Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacks.
    DO IT

    tommybieg

    Mar. 7, 2010 18:09pm

  14. Wait, you're arguing over Glinda, but no one's questioning Sabrina? She registers on the 'cute' scale, but not really on the 'hot' scale.

    And yeah, Michelle Pfeifer in Stardust - the woman is beautiful.

    geekygirluk

    Mar. 12, 2010 08:57am

  15. What, no love for Morrigan? Isn't DA:O kind of a big deal?

    jeffreypebenito

    Mar. 12, 2010 10:27am

  16. Actually, Tituba was a Native American woman and was never really tried for anything. The Crucible is a work of historical fiction, and not entirely accurate.

    xiliaswalker

    Mar. 12, 2010 20:43pm