Toontown 2020's

1. #1I'm Gonna Move It! moving company.constantselective

   Keys: I'm gonna move it! moving company. · Secondary: Group.

   I'm gonna move it Moving Company is a movers company run by Fix-It Felix Jr. and Wreck-It Ralph.

   Fix-It Felix Jr. is the tritagonist of Disney's 2012 animated feature film Wreck-It Ralph. A cheerful and benevolent repairman, Felix plays the role of the hero (or "good-guy") in the arcade game Fix-It Felix Jr. He is equipped with a magic hammer that grants him the ability to fix and heal any damage or ailment, hence his name. When Felix's "nemesis", Wreck-It Ralph, abandons the game, Felix ventures off to find him with the help of Sergeant Calhoun of Hero's Duty, whose beautiful "high definition" quickly captures Felix's heart. Background In Fix-It Felix Jr. at Litwak's Arcade, Felix must repair the town's apartment building from the wrath of a hulking man named Wreck-It Ralph, using a magic hammer gifted to him by his father. The game sees Felix scaling the building, while repairing windows and avoiding obstacles in the form of Ralph's bricks and flying ducks. Felix can receive power-ups from the Nicelanders, such as pies that grant him super speed, protection from falling bricks, and enhances his hammer's magic. Once the building is saved, Felix is gifted with a medal by the Nicelanders, while Ralph is thrown into a puddle of mud below. After hours, Felix is depicted as living in the quaint town of Niceland, where he is revered as the town hero and the poster boy for goodness. He is regularly rewarded for his heroism with pies and medals, the latter of which he keeps displayed on the wall of his apartment. Official Description Felix is the very popular star of Fix-It Felix Jr. and Niceland's hammer-wielding maintenance man who's beloved by all. When he is not busy fixin' all of Ralph's wreckin', this gold-medal-winning good guy is being showered with kisses, praise, and pies from his tenants. Hardwired for niceness, anything other than being "The Good Guy" just doesn't compute. Development In the earliest stages of the film's development, Felix was actually the protagonist of the story, while Ralph served as a secondary foil. Writer Phil Johnston believed Ralph was the more compelling character to center a movie around, specifically in terms of character growth; Felix was demoted to a supporting role as a result but remained a prominent figure in the overall story. Interestingly, Felix was going to accompany Ralph, and later Vanellope, during their travels throughout Sugar Rush (then known as Candy Hollow). He assisted the duo in building Vanellope's kart by enduring King Candy's various mini-games and was also present when Vanellope introduced Ralph to her home in Diet Cola Mountain. When with Vanellope, Felix played very much along the lines of a responsible, albeit worrisome parent. Despite the fact that these early sequences played a pivotal role in identifying Felix's character, he was later dropped from a majority of Ralph and Vanellope's adventure, as the filmmakers felt his inclusion may distract from the development of their relationship.[3] There was also a subplot involving Felix and Ralph, in which the former had fallen in love with Sergeant Calhoun (a concept that remained in the film), while the latter conceived a lie that claimed Calhoun had mutual feelings.[3] Personality Felix was programmed to be the ultimate "good guy". He is charming, warm, gregarious, and well-loved all throughout the arcade, and more specifically, the in-game neighborhood of Niceland. To the Nicelanders, Felix is the definition of goodness and heroism, and in turn, they constantly praise Felix as their noble leader and treat him with the utmost admiration and respect. By the start of the film, Felix has been accustomed to such treatment for thirty years that although his ego has never inflated as a result of this, he was extremely ignorant towards the feelings of Ralph, who received the complete opposite from both the Nicelanders and the arcade denizens. Felix was never downright unkind to Ralph (he felt emotionally comfortable enough with the bad guy to vent about his problems, and even his romantic relations), rather, he simply never took the bad guy's perspective into consideration, simply seeing their roles and treatment as the natural order of their lives as video game characters. He didn't seem too opposed to the idea of Ralph joining their festivities, but was often pressured to turn the bad-guy away, and passively made attempts to do so to avoid confrontations. This proved he was aware of the bad blood amongst heroes and villains in the arcade, and simply sought to avoid it via segregation, whenever possible. Being a product of his time, Felix is also deeply naïve and optimistic to a fault, which can, at times, make him appear childish and unrealistic. After Ralph embarks on a game-jumping adventure, Felix's heroism is put to the forefront as he takes the matter of returning Ralph home and saving his cabinet into his own hands. Throughout the adventure, he faces trials and tribulations that mirror that of Ralph's own experiences—being rejected, treated like a criminal, and faced with both emotional and physical misfortune. Felix laments his troubled experiences with Ralph and exclaims that the bad guy doesn't know what such treatment feels like, confirming how little he truly knew of his colleague. This would eventually lead the two down a path of mutual understanding, and Felix would immediately compensate for the years of neglect by assisting Ralph in selflessly protecting Vanellope von Schweetz. By the time their adventure is over, Felix is shown to have grown a fondness and appreciation for Ralph, which is solidified by Felix's use of the term "brother" when referring to the bad guy. Another notable trait of Felix's, and likely an effect of his programming, is how polite and incapable of genuine hatred or vitriol he is, even when he's genuinely furious. When venting to Ralph about the awful day he's had, all he can muster is declaring how "cross" he is with him, and is similarly averse to using harsh language, saying "he doesn't have to do boo" for him, with apparently even that being harsh by his own standards. In the sequel, Felix is shown to be rather impulsive, since he and Calhoun willingly and enthusiastically adopted the Sugar Rush Racers, even though they never once considered having children and were completely inexperienced with parenthood, let alone knew how to care for fifteen children at once. He also seems to have had a warped view of parenting, since he assumed that it basically meant spoiling and loving the child without any bad side effects, which he quickly realized to be wrong after witnessing the Racers rampage around his apartment. This causes him to become stressed, but he conceals it until the end of the film, where he is shown to have (off-screen, in deleted scenes/story content) grown to be a caring and supportive adoptive father to the Racers, now apparently an expert parent given his successful results and Surge's surprise at his advice. Physical appearance Felix is a diminutive man with fair skin, dirty blond hair, and blue eyes. He wears a blue plumber's outfit with a white undershirt, and brown boots and gloves. His cap is also blue and has his initials detailed on it. Like the other characters from the film, Felix's appearances, mostly clothing, changed throughout visual development from wearing overalls to a modern plumber's uniform. At first (as shown in early presentations of the movie's development), he was to wear a yellow shirt with rolled-up sleeves and a sightly different utility belt. However, this was later changed to a blue short-sleeved shirt with a name tag on it and the belt's appearance changed as well. His facial expressions and hairstyle are also very similar to those of his own voice actor, Jack McBrayer.

   Wreck-It Ralph is the titular protagonist of the Wreck-It Ralph film series. Standing at 9ft tall and weighing 643 pounds (291.6 kilograms), Ralph is a heavyweight, heavy-handed wrecker who acts as the villain (or "bad-guy") of Fix-It Felix Jr., a video game in Litwak's Arcade. True to his name, Ralph is depicted as a large, middle-aged man whose temper and unbridled strength are typically the impetus for destruction. In an affront to his programming, Ralph longed to be appreciated by his peers, which manifested in a roguish dream to become a "good guy". Background “I'm gonna wreck it!” ―Ralph's catchphrase In Fix-It Felix Jr., an 8-bit video game from the 1980s in Litwak's Arcade, Ralph serves as the villain, with a vendetta against the residents of Niceland for constructing an apartment building over his forest home and relegating him to the dump. Ralph shouts out, "I'm gonna wreck it!" and begins to demolish the building while Fix-It Felix Jr. comes in to save the day. Once the building is repaired in the end, the Nicelanders throw Ralph off the top of the building, sending him falling into a puddle of mud below.

   After hours, Ralph is warm-hearted and friendly, albeit with a temper. Because of his role as the bad guy of his game, however, he was ostracized by the inhabitants of Niceland and was forced to live in the town's dump with his stump and bricks, as opposed to the quaint apartment building with the other citizens. He was also feared by other denizens of the arcade, who opted to stay away from Ralph whenever he was about. After enduring this mistreatment for thirty years, Ralph found it increasingly difficult to enjoy his job. Official Description Ralph is a heavy-handed "wrecking riot" with a heart. For 30 years, he's been doing his job as the bad guy in the arcade game Fix-It Felix Jr. But it's getting harder and harder to love his job when no one seems to like him for doing it. Suffering from a classic case of "bad guy fatigue" and hungry for a little "wreck-ognition", Ralph embarks on a wild adventure across an incredible arcade game universe to prove that just because he's a bad guy doesn't mean he's a "bad guy". Development Ralph was inspired by Donkey Kong, the villain of the 1981 arcade game of the same name. In the earliest versions of the story, Ralph was a supporting character, with Fix-It Felix Jr. serving as the protagonist. However, writer Phil Johnston believed that the story of Ralph trying to become a bigger person — a hero — would be more compelling, and thus the roles of these two characters were switched. Ralph went through an evolution of designs, and was not always an oversized human with abnormally large fists and feet. Instead, Ralph wasn't a human at all: he was a beast, with designs ranging from a red furry monster (very similar to the overall character theme of Sulley from the Disney•Pixar film Monsters, Inc.), to an abominable snowman-like creature, among others. Ralph, even at some points, resembled a character in the style of 1930s cartoon bad guys, such as Pete from the Mickey Mouse shorts. In order to have the audience develop a more relatable relationship with the character, Ralph's design became that of a humanoid figure, albeit matching the exaggerated style of a 1980s 8-bit video game. Personality Despite his hulking nature and villainous programming, Ralph is ultimately a sweet, well-meaning character. He is also extremely casual and somewhat laid-back. Though surrounded by over-the-top personalities (such as the excessively gruff Sergeant Calhoun or the magnanimous Felix), Ralph carries himself in a manner that's considerably more human, and less caricatured. However, as a direct result of his programming, Ralph is also a destructive bumbler with a very explosive temper. As such, he can occasionally fall into fits of rage, causing him to rampage and destroy objects around him (though it should be noted that whenever his temper surfaces, he always directs it towards inanimate objects and never hurts other people/characters). This is what ultimately motivates Ralph's unpleasant reputation in Niceland, and the arcade as a whole, as well as the reasoning behind the bad guy's insecurities and antisocial behavior. Even so, Ralph makes earnest efforts (in a rather passive-aggressive manner) to suppress his temper and wrecking habits for the sake of those around him, as well as himself—especially during social events like the 30th anniversary of Fix-It Felix Jr. Ralph's programming and constant mistreatment make this a difficult feat to accomplish, however. Ralph was a fairly selfish character at the start of the film; his goal was to win the respect and hearts of other video game characters by retrieving a medal, but uncaringly causing havoc—including theft, physical intimidation, and breaking arcade bylaws by game-jumping along the way. He was also arrogant, blinded by his own self-interest, and had little regret in causing damage during his pursuit for a medal. Nevertheless, his intentions were pure at their core; he did not wish to become a hero for the sake of becoming one. Instead, he spent years living with the belief that only heroes were capable of making friends and garnering appreciation for their work, prompting him to change his reputation in hopes of receiving what he believes to be "good-guy exclusive" luxuries. Being that he spent thirty years facing prejudice and abuse and was terrified of enduring thirty more years of it, Ralph's lengths to achieve his goals had few bounds, with his breaking point having been reached. Upon meeting the young, feisty misfit Vanellope, Ralph learns that having medals and an abundance of praise isn't what makes a good-guy, but showing love and care for others does. Loving and valiant, Ralph went through great lengths to ensure Vanellope's happiness and safety, ultimately at the expense of his own, thus allowing him to evolve from selfish to selfless over the course of the movie. He is also shown to be extremely protective through his friendship with Vanellope, as he continuously protected her from various antagonists throughout the film, and was willing to bring legit, physical harm to those who unfairly opposed and discriminated her. This is partially out of relatable sympathy for the young glitch, as she had endured treatment similar to Ralph's own experiences, showing Ralph's desire to help those as unfortunate, or even less so, than himself. This is also seen during the first half of the film, where Ralph charitably bestowed stolen cherries to the then homeless Q*bert and his colleagues, as their game was unplugged, leaving them without food and sustenance. Ralph's care for others was also showcased during the finale, where he invited homeless video game characters to live in Niceland as his neighbors. Though he doesn't exactly appear to be much of an intellectual, Ralph actually proves to have some intelligence to him, as he has the ability to concoct plans and effective courses of action on the spot, using his brawn to his advantage in creative ways. This is notably seen during his adventures in both Hero's Duty and Sugar Rush, as well as the climax. In Ralph Breaks the Internet, while Ralph has made peace with his role as a video game villain and learned that all he needs to be happy are genuine friendships like the one he has with Vanellope, his insecurities still manifest in other ways. Throughout the film, he shows a huge amount of clinginess towards her, to the point he stakes his self-esteem on and attributes his life getting better pretty much solely to their friendship. Over the course of the film, he learns not to rely on it so much to feel good about himself, and that if he truly cares about friends like her, he needs to let them make their own decisions, follow their true callings and ultimately let them go when the time comes, as well as that even if they're far apart, they can still maintain contact with one another. Physical appearance Ralph himself has stated that he's nine feet tall (2.74 m) and 643 lbs (292 kg). He's a muscular guy with huge hands, huge feet, spiky dark auburn hair (red in 8-bit), brown eyes, thick eyebrows, a small gap in his upper front teeth, a big pink nose, and rosy cheeks. Ralph wears a red-orange plaid shirt with ripped off sleeves and two out of three yellow buttons buttoned up, a turquoise shirt underneath his plaid shirt, and a pair of burgundy red overalls with a broken left strap; worn knees; and tattered leg cuffs. He's never seen wearing shoes. In Ralph Breaks the Internet, when the Disney Princesses rescued him from falling over the edge and lands on a bed, he wore Snow White's signature dress magically given to them as his bare back was exposed due to his size. Powers and abilities Superhuman Strength: Ralph is seen as having immense superhuman strength. He has shown being able to lift objects many times his own size and weight in the film. Ralph has demonstrated his strength multiple times, such as being able to bring down a building by smashing it with his own two hands, being able to lift a car off the ground with little effort, and he was able to smash through the walls of King Candy's "Fungeon" with a single punch. Also, Ralph was able to bring down the Mentos stalactites with a few smashes to the ground, and other feats demonstrating his supernatural strength level. Superhuman Speed: Ralph can move at speeds greater than what is naturally possible, he can punch rapidly and create a racetrack for Vanellope in just a matter of minutes. Superhuman Durability: Ralph also has seen being superhumanly durable. He was able to withstand a strike from King Candy in his Cy-Bug form (which would have severely injured an ordinary human being), being hit by Vanellope's kart multiple times, and even falling many stories from buildings in his game without sustaining damage. Super Agility: He's capable of jumping from one place to another at great heights, as evidenced during the climax of the first film when he's trying to save Sugar Rush from the Cy-Bugs (including King Candy, after he got devoured by one of them). Semi-Immortality: Ralph, being a video game character, also is semi-immortal, meaning that he can never age, but can die from being killed outside his game, which he would be incapable of regenerating from. Master-Wrecker: Living up to his name, Ralph is an excellent wrecking man. He is capable of completely obliterating buildings, huge objects, and taking down large structures all with his brute

2. #2Mickey Mouseconstantselective

   Keys: Mickey Mouse. · Secondary: Town Citizen.

   Mickey Mouse is the main protagonist and the eponymous character of the Disney Channel animated comedy series of the same name. He was designed by animator Paul Rudish and is voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos. Mickey loves adventure and trying new things, though his best intentions often go awry. He is optimistic and a friend to everyone. Appearance Mickey wears red shorts with yellow buttons. Mickey has black fur and white skin, and his nose was tinted black. His eyes are typically black with a classic "pie-eyed" style. He also wears yellow shoes. Depending on the situation of the episode, Mickey will wears various outfits. Personality Mickey is friendly, kind and honest character.

   Relationships Minnie Mouse Girlfriend Donald Duck Best friend Daisy Duck Good friend Goofy Goof Best Friend Pluto Pup Beloved pet

3. #3Minnie Mouseconstantselective

   Keys: Minnie Mouse. · Secondary: Town Citizen.

   Minnie Mouse is the tritagonist in the Disney Channel animated comedy series Mickey Mouse. She was designed by animator Paul Rudish and is voiced by Russi Taylor until her death in 2019. Minnie is sweet, stylish, very beautiful and enjoys dancing and singing. She especially loves to spend time with her lifelongtime sweetheart, Mickey.

   Physical appearance MinneIcon2014 Minnie wears a red hat with a yellow flower. She has black fur, white skin and round ears. In contrast to earlier designs, She wears frilly white bloomers, a red and white polka-dotted skirt and yellow heels. Depending on the situation of the episode, Minnie will wear various outfits. Personality Minnie Mouse is shown to be sweet, loving, innocent, honest, charitable, fun-loving, benevolent, sensitive, carefree, thoughtful, independent, playful, free-spirited, girly, brave, friendly, flirtatious, outgoing, tidy, cute, eco-aware, poised, naive, feisty, motherly, affectionate and very beautiful.

   Relationships Mickey Mouse Mickey and Minnie are on good terms with eachother they love to take walk together and spend time with eachother.

   Donald Duck Donald and Minnie don't really have any interactions with eachother, but when they do it's normally them being on good terms with eachother.

   Daisy Duck Minnie is Daisy's best friend in "Three Legged Race" Minnie and Daisy choose to be partners so they could try to win.

   Goofy Minnie and Goofy don't really interact, but Minnie does care about Goofy.

4. #4Donald Duckconstantselective

   Keys: Donald Duck. · Secondary: Town citizen.

   Donald Fauntleroy Duck is one of the nine protagonists of DuckTales 2017. He was originally cast as a recurring character in DuckTales 1987. He is the nephew of Scrooge McDuck, uncle of Huey, Dewey, and Louie Duck, and the older twin brother of Della Duck. Personality Donald Duck is a fiery, devoted, independent and caring duck, who has taken responsibility for his sister's kids as their guardian. Giving them love and protection as if they were his children, doing anything to protect them from danger.

   Donald is extremely overprotective of his nephews, to the point where he feels uncomfortable leaving them alone. Before his nephews met Scrooge McDuck, Donald never let them venture far, keeping a close eye on them as they tend to sneak away; as seen in the comic "The Chilling Secret of the Lighthouse!"

   Yet once when he realized how capable they were during their first adventure with their great-uncle Scrooge McDuck in the pilot episode, Donald gives them the freedom to have adventures with Scrooge, although originally on birthdays or federal holidays until his houseboat exploded because of Dewey.

   Donald has altruism and compassion for his family as well as other people, often answering requests to lend a hand. Even if either party may have treated him poorly in the past. Such as when he allowed Flintheart Glomgold's henchmen access to the submarine while Atlantis was falling apart. He does the same thing in The House of the Lucky Gander! where he tries to help his cousin Gladstone, even though he despises Gladstone's smug luck and lax behavior.

   Donald is honest, straight-forward, aggressive, short-tempered, as when something is unfair or has angered him, he is the one to express his opinion on it in the loudest way possible. He doesn't hold back to express his fury and love, often resorting to temper tantrums as an outlet. This has gotten him into trouble, as his anger almost always leads to a chaotic rampage of quacking and a chain of comedic destruction. However, this can be used against his enemies. This is well displayed in Daytrip of Doom!, where Donald single-handedly took on two of the Beagle Boys (one being the significantly larger Bouncer) out of sheer rage for the kidnappers ransoming his boys.

   He can also be quite stubborn, holding a high value to his independence and his desires. In the Daytrip of Doom!, Donald's attitude towards Mrs. Beakley in regards to her house rules is dismissive, to say the least, as he openly opposes her for any form of assistance. This self-proclaimed competition is immediately ignored, however, after finding the ransom note tied to a brick.

   Although mostly well-meaning, Donald can prove to be unpredictable, as well as a "financial risk," as put by Huey in Who is Gizmoduck?! His explosive temper can be set off in moments of frustration, impatience, and typically when nothing goes his way.

   This is likely due to his outstandingly terrible luck. In The House of the Lucky Gander! it was stated by Louie that Donald was "the unluckiest duck in the world." Donald's luck has been shown to extend to various levels of unfortunate circumstances, including physical injury, property damage, vocal misunderstandings, misplaced respect from others, unintended massive responsibilities, and a bittersweet lack of previous interests.

   Even though his misfortunes set him up for failure, Louie states the best thing about Donald is that he never gives up. Persistent, devoted and stubborn, Donald's misadventures make him a survivor, a quality his nephews' respect. Webby even went as far as describing him as a daring hero in Woo-oo!.

   Through all of Donald's emotional tendency of affection, protectiveness, and fury, Donald has shown to be insecure, as nothing comes easy for him. The opinion of others can sometimes drag him into being depressed. This is well shown in The House of the Lucky Gander!, where Donald's bad luck brings him down while his cousin Gladstone's good luck gives him everything, causing Donald to feel like a loser. Donald is discouraged further when his nephews favor Gladstone and Scrooge more than him, making him feeling hurt and belittled. This, however, has been known to change throughout the series. As seen in The Shadow War!, when asked by Webby to say one nice thing about a relative, the nephews prefer to only say nice things about Donald since after hearing about the story of what happened to their mother, they begin to appreciate how devoted he is to his family. As well as the reasoning as to why Donald has always been so overprotective of them in their lives. This cheers Donald up very much, knowing his nephews meant every word and allowing him to feel achieved as a guardian to them for all these years. And when Donald's confidence shows, he shows signs of great leadership and initiative, as seen in The Shadow War! when Donald takes charge of saving Scrooge.

   Despite his negative traits, Donald's positivity, loyalty, and perseverance shine when he gives his all for the ones he loves.

   History Main article: Donald Duck (2017)/Biography Physical Appearance Donald Duck is a white anthropomorphic duck with a yellow-ochre bill, legs, and feet. He usually wears a sleek black sailor shirt that has four golden buttons and white accents with a white sailor cap that has black accents to match. He originally used to wear a blue sailor uniform, but it can be seen being worn by Donald in some episodes, such as Quack Pack! and Woo-oo!. As shown in "The Town Where Everyone Was Nice!", Donald's cap is a makeshift accordion. When he was a tweenager, he wore a black t-shirt with a yellow emoji and over it, a dark blue Jacket with a checkered pattern

   Skills and Abilities “ "You never had the common sense to give up before, why start now?" ” –Louie to Donald

   Despite Donald's bad luck his impressive abilities are found in his bravery, determination and will to fight when he has to this usually is brought when he is protecting his family. Experienced adventurer: Donald has and continues to travel numerous globetrotting adventures along side his family ever since he was a kid. As seen during stories like "The Frightful Family Fishing Trip!", Donald is proven to have gained tactful experience over the years as an adventurer, ranging from puzzle solving to taking down villains as he continuously learned from both Scrooge and his past mistakes. Skilled hand-to-hand combatant: Donald has shown to have competent fight skills when alongside his family for an adventure. Notably, he's proven to be the most dangerous fighter of the family when angered, his berserker approach can disorient more skilled opponents, making him hard to defend against or predict. [2] He is also fast and strong as shown in episodes like "The Shadow War!", "The House of the Lucky Gander!", "The Most Dangerous Game...Night!", "What Ever Happened to Donald Duck?!", "Quack Pack!", "Louie's Eleven!" and "Daytrip of Doom!" His most infamous hand-to-hand combat skills were displayed during his showdown with Lunaris, where he almost defeated him, a feat not even his Uncle Scrooge could do. Leadership: When he's confident and determined, Donald shows signs of great leadership and intuition, as in "The Shadow War!", to the point that it even shocks and impresses Beakley enough to follow his lead. Superhuman Leaping: "The House of the Lucky Gander!" Navigation: Dynamic Speed and Strength: During times when Donald gets angry, his abilities switch into high-gear. He becomes stronger, faster, and way more determined when his family (more specifically his nephews) are in danger, and with his compromise and he becomes bolder in saving those who are important to him. He displays this when he was single-handedly pounding both Bouncer and Burger Beagle in "Daytrip of Doom!" to save his nephews, impressing even Bentina Beakley before she joined in the fight. This is also shown when he fought Lunaris in "What Ever Happened to Donald Duck?!" after the alien threatened to kill his kids and his anger allowed him to move so fast he caught Lunaris off-guard, fighting on par with the Moonlander (something which even Scrooge couldn't do on his own) for a short time and delivered strong and powerful blows to the alien that he was initially struggling against. Resilience: Due to Donald's bad luck, he can often get injured in the mishap but stand back up. This is shown on many occasions but the most impressive was in "What Ever Happened to Donald Duck?!" where he endured the rocket trip back to Earth even though it was unstable and he was unprepared. Carpentry: After numerous occasions of Donald's houseboat getting destroyed, he is shown to have somewhat of a carpentry skill due to the numerous times he's managed to return his boat back to its original state. Guitar: Although he lacks in vocals among his peers (excluding Daisy), he is shown to have experience with playing the guitar after having done a few performances with his Three Caballeros group, as well as playing it in front of his girlfriend Daisy.

5. #5Daisy Duckconstantselective

   Keys: Daisy Duck. · Secondary: Town citizen.

   Daisy Duck is a character that debuted in Season 3 of DuckTales 2017. She is Donald Duck's girlfriend and Emma Glamour's personal assistant who aspires to become a fashion designer.

   Personality Daisy is nice, mostly calm, intelligent, clever, and resourceful. She also has a temper like Donald and can get into rages like him when pushed too far. There is a difference though: when Donald is enraged, he becomes a fast and absolute powerhouse, but when Daisy is enraged, she becomes a skilled attacker.

   Before she met Donald, she would never talk back to Emma Glamour, but after witnessing Glamour getting a stern talking to by Donald about how the aftermath of the party had nothing to do with Daisy, she stands up for both of them by exclaiming that people can talk back to Glamour now.

   Description Daisy is an anthropomorphic American Pekin Duck, and her height is similar to that of Donald Duck. Her feather color is lighter, and she has a shorter and slightly more orange bill than most other ducks featured on the show. Her hair is styled in a sort of fluffy, soft, and swirly kind of way with a ribbon bow tied around it. She has light-green eye shadow as well as mascara. She carries a handbag which has a similar color to her eye shadow. She wears black high-heeled shoes with bows on them and ankle bands. Daisy has thinner webbed feet.

   In the episode "Louie's Eleven!" she has a pink overcoat with black buttons along the front, but when water is spilled on it, she takes it off to reveal a dress she designed to show Emma Glamour. The dress looks to be a sequin dress with a singular shoulder strap on the right side; the base color is a dark blue with big light green lines and a black band around the waist.

   In the episodes "New Gods on the Block!" and "The Last Adventure!", she reveals that her main outfit is a long sleeveless pink dress.

   History Louie's Eleven! Pass holder Daisy preparing the party

   Daisy is Emma Glamour's personal assistant, who is ordering people to properly set up an It-list party Glamour only holds once a year at the Duckburg Museum of Natural History. She has a few close calls with leaving Glamour unimpressed for her party perfections such as accidentally setting up Rhododendron flowers, but she still manages to keep the party steady as guests start pouring in. As the party proceeds, Daisy expresses her interest to Glamour about an outfit she prepared, until suddenly a waitress walks by and spills a drink on her coat.

   Letting some anger out Daisy smashing a vase out of anger

   In order to keep herself from being embarrassed in front of Glamour, Daisy leaves the room to clean herself up. Once she's at the elevator and believing no one's around, she smashes a nearby vase to let out her anger and keep herself at ease for her ultimate goal tonight. Unbeknownst to Daisy, Donald Duck suddenly shows up just as the elevator's about to close, and the two ride the elevator together. During the ride, Donald attempts to keep Daisy on the elevator for as long as he can by supposedly tripping over and pressing all the elevator buttons, unknown to Daisy that his true goal is to steal her stage pass.

   A little tied up at the moment Daisy finding out about Donald's band plan

   Suddenly, the elevator comes to a complete halt, which causes Donald's sleeve to become caught on Daisy's handbag. He tries to unhook it, but instead causes both him and Daisy to be tangled further. Once they realize the elevator is broken, both Daisy and Donald begin to shift the blame onto each other for their current conflict. However, when Donald suddenly shouts out about missing his big break, Daisy demands answers, and he confesses about his band's plan set up by his nephew Louie Duck to crash the party and perform their music, much to her shock.

   Ravishing dress Daisy's dress she made for herself

   As the night goes on, Donald and Daisy remain stuck in the elevator together, striving to untangle themselves from Daisy's handbag string, and are eventually successful. Due to Daisy's stain on her coat getting worse, she decides to take it off so she won't ruin her dress. When Donald compliments her dress, Daisy is touched and reveals she made it herself and she had hoped Glamour would notice it tonight so she could make it on her It-list and pursue her dreams of becoming a real designer. She once again blames Donald for missing out on her big chance, but she also admits Glamour rarely ever listens to what she has to say.

   Hear my voice Donald singing "Hear my Voice" to Daisy

   Donald relates to her struggles because no one ever listens to him either since they never understand what he's saying, even though Daisy claims she can understand him perfectly. Daisy allows Donald to sing her something to let the time go by. He makes up the song "Hear my Voice", which encourages Daisy to snap out of her slump and declare that Glamour will be hearing from both of them tonight. Daisy lowers a roof compartment with a ladder attached to it, and both she and Donald escape from the elevator and make their way back to the party through the ventilation system.

   Looking out from above Daisy and Donald witnessing the hostage situation

   As they look through an open vent to view the party, they realize all the party guests are being held hostage by Falcon Graves, Gabby McStabberson, and Hack and Slash Smashnikov. They notice Glamour attempting to retrieve her phone back from Graves, who says he was hired to sell all her company's assets she had on her phone to the highest bidder. However, unbeknownst to Graves, the buyer is revealed to be another desired It-list maker Mark Beaks, who also happens to be Glamour's son. Suddenly, they are distracted by Dewey Duck's yo-yo performance, which gives Donald and Daisy just enough time to drop down and ambush Graves.

   Vase to the face Daisy placing the final blow on Graves

   With Dewey now in possession of the phone that slipped out of Graves' hands, an all-out brawl begins with José Carioca, Panchito Pistoles, and Webby Vanderquack joining the fight. When Graves throws Donald to the ground, Daisy becomes infuriated and smashes Graves' head with a vase, knocking him out cold. Nevertheless, Daisy is put into a corner by Glamour herself, accusing her of being responsible for wrecking her party.

   View from the audience Daisy enjoying Donald and his band's performance

   Luckily, Donald steps in for Daisy and rants that Daisy had just saved her party rather than ruined it. Although Glamour is originally insulted that both he and Daisy were now speaking to her that way, she is instead impressed they had the guts to do so. Glamour takes a small glance at Daisy's dress and shows admiration for it, and she decides to place it on her It-list. Once all the robbers are arrested and taken away, the party resumes, with Donald and his band members Panchito and Jose performing on stage. Although most of the party guests dislike Donald's singing, with Dewey believing it to be the main reason the band didn't make the It-list, Daisy disagrees, believing she would enjoy listening to his voice all night.

   New Gods on the Block! New Gods on the Block! (31) Daisy and Donald’s first kiss

   Daisy arrives at Donald's house-boat for their second date, only to find Storkules there as well. Storkules disrupts their date, and Daisy sends signals to Donald to suggest that she is dissatisfied with Storkules' interference. Later, Donald and Daisy are about to enjoy a kiss when Storkules pelts them with arrows, causing both of them to fall out of the boat and into the water. Daisy immediately notices that Donald has garbage floating in bags in the water. Appalled by this and by Storkules' behavior, Daisy leaves. She drives away from the manor, all the while reasoning with herself that she should not fall for someone who needs saving. She notices an enormous monolith heading for the manor, and so she turns her car around and drives back to help Donald. She arrives too late to save him as he is swallowed by the Titan. However, she soon discovers that Donald is still alive in the Titan's stomach when she proclaims that the Titan killed him as she called him her boyfriend. Daisy is able to distract the Titan with her yelling while Huey, Dewey, Louie and Webby harness Zeus's powers and use them to stop the Titan. In the aftermath of the battle, Donald and the others who were swallowed by the Titan are freed. Daisy and Donald share a kiss, reconciling with one another, and Daisy and Storkules end up on good terms with one another as well. Storkules hugs both Daisy and Donald as he carries them, leaving with the others.

   The Last Adventure! Daisy joins in for Webby’s birthday at Funso's Fun Zone, and is playing Skee-Ball alongside Donald and his cousins Fethry and Gladstone, as well as his sister Della. While Della compliments her brother and Daisy's relationship, Fethry accidentally slips up Donald and Daisy's plan to sail across the ocean on their own adventure with Donald's houseboat, much to Della's surprise and frustration. Later at McDuck Manor while Donald is packing up for the trip, Della visits his houseboat and admits her frustrations with seeing Donald leave, especially since she only just returned from Earth and doesn't want to see her brother leave so soon. Donald soon comforts her with a hug, while reminding her he'll always be her brother and that Daisy is his adventure.

   On the Sunchaser soon after Donald's departure from the Library of Alexandria and the battle against F.O.W.L., newly turned allies May and June admit their unsureness of where they belong after the death of their mother/creator Black Heron, so Donald decides to phone Daisy and offer to bring some stowaways on their planned trip.

6. #6Goofy Goofconstantselective

   Keys: Goofy. · Secondary: Town citizen.

   Goofy is the son of Amos Goof, the father of Max, the uncle of Debbie, and one of the two main prоtagonists of the 1992-1993 TV series Goof Troop and the deuteragonist of its spin-off films A Goofy Movie (1995) and An Extremely Goofy Movie (2000). He is voiced by Bill Farmer.

   Appearance Goofy has black fur on most of his body but has pink skin on his face, bucked teeth similar to Max’s, and wears white gloves. In Goof Troop, Goofy wears an orange, brown, or blue sweater, white or blue button-down shirt, brown or blue trousers, brown shoes, and a spotty bow tie. In A Goofy Movie, he wears a green T-shirt, a brown vest, shorts, and brown shoes. Whilst in An Extremely Goofy Movie, he wears a blue suit and later a white T-shirt, red vest, and blue trousers.

   History Early Life Goofy was born in 1950, as the son of Amos Goof, in the town of Spoonerville. He once went to a trip to Yosemite with his father Amos, who taught him how to open a soup can with his bare teeth. As a child, he became best friends with Peter Pete, and the two attended the same high school.

   He attended college in the 1970s but dropped out, before completing his final years, thus not getting a degree. Before going to college, his father Amos, gave Goofy an old typewriter.

   He later got married to an unnamed woman in the late 1970s and the two moved out of Spoonerville, and later had a son named Max Goof in 1981. It’s unknown what happend to his wife, either they divorced, or she died before the events of Goof Troop.

   Goof Troop In 1991, Goofy along with his 11-year-old son Max and their cat Waffles leave their trailer park home to live in Goofy's hometown Spoonerville where they end up living next door to Goofy's high school friend Pete, his wife Peg, their son P.J., their daughter Pistol and their dog Chainsaw. The series mostly focuses on Goofy's relationship with Max.

   A Goofy Movie A few years after Goof Troop in 1995, Goofy along with Pete works as a children's photographer. One day on a now teenaged Max's last day of school before summer vacation, Goofy gets a phone call at work from Principal Mazur who tells him that Max has got into trouble at school and tells Goofy that Max could end up in an electric chair if he isn't controlled.

   Not wanting such a thing to occur, Goofy decides to take Max on a fishing trip to Lake Destiny in Idaho (by following the same route Goofy and his father took years before) in order to bond with his son. However, Max had asked his crush Roxanne to Stacy's party, but Goofy tells him that there will be plenty of time for parties when he is older. Max has Goofy stop at Roxanne's house so he can call off the date, but when Roxanne says she will have to go with someone else, Max tells her that he and Goofy are going to a concert by Powerline in Los Angeles. After leaving Roxanne's house, Goofy and Max stop off at a theme park called Lester’s Possum Park where Goofy went to when he was younger and watch a country folk jamboree which malfunctions halfway through the show. Max is then humiliated when a opossum jumps down his pants and is then dragged into a Dad and Me dance. An annoyed Max leaves and attempts to hitchhike back to Spoonville, which confuses Goofy as he thought he and his son where having fun. Later, the duo run into Pete and P.J. and end up attracting Bigfoot to them after Goofy shows Max a fishing technique called The Perfect Cast to which Pete and P.J. flee, leaving Goofy and Max trapped in their car to wait out Bigfoot.

   While Goofy sleeps, Max changes the map's directions from Idaho to Los Angeles , in other to get to Powerline's concert. The next day whilst at a diner, Goofy makes Max navigator, unaware of the change in direction. The father and son later go places they like and the two begin to rebuild their relationship. The two stop off at a motel where they meet Pete and P.J. again. Later that night, Pete overhears Max tell P.J. about changing the map's directions and tell this to Goofy who doesn't believe this and goes to his car and finds the map and realises that Pete was right.

   The next day, Goofy and Max reach a highway junction where left goes to Los Angeles and right goes to Idaho where a panicked Max picks left, which causes Goofy to stop the car. However, he forgets to put the brakes on and when Max leans on the car, it rolls down the road and the two chase after it. They get into an argument where Max (after learning that Goofy found out about the changed map) tells his father that he's not a little boy anymore and that he has grown up and has his own life to which Goofy says that he just wanted to be part of it and says that no matter how old Max gets, he will always be is his son. After hearing that Max promised Roxanne that he would go to Powerline's concert, Goofy decides to help his son get there. Just then the two notice that they’re approaching a waterfall but luckily, Max is able to save Goofy by using The Perfect Cast.

   The two reach Los Angeles on the night of the concert and end up onstage with Powerline and dance with him while being watched on TV by Roxanne and her friends. After arriving back in Spoonville, Max goes to Roxanne's house and tells her that he made up the story of Goofy knowing Powerline and just wanted her to like him to which she tells him that she has liked him ever since she heard his laugh. Just as the two agree to go on a date the next day, Goofy's car explodes sending him crashing into the roof of Roxanne's porch. Max then introduces Roxanne to Goofy.

   An Extremely Goofy Movie Around four years later in 2000, Goofy sees a now 18-year-old Max off to college but soon starts to suffer from empty nest syndrome and depression that causes him to get fired from his job at a toy factory. Goofy is told that in order to get a new job, he must return to college to get a degree, which he failed to get when he attended college in the 1970s since he dropped out before completing his final year.

   Goofy decides to attend the same college as Max, P.J. and Bobby Zimuruski much to Max's dismay. In order to get some space from his embarrassing father, Max convices Goofy to join a fraternity called the Gammas and introduces him to the college's librarian Sylvia Marpole whom Goofy falls in love with due to their shared love for the 1970s.

   Later during the qualifying round for the college's X-Games, the Gammas's leader Bradley Uppercrust III cheats by placing a mini rocket on Goofy's skateboard and flashes light into Max's eyes, making Goofy win the round. This incident results in a fallout between the father and son with Max telling Goofy to leave him alone and get his own life which causes Goofy to become depressed again and considers dropping out of college but decides not to.

   Later, Goofy tells Bradley that he is leaving the Gammas to which Bradley in return has Goofy thrown out of the fraternity house. Goofy goes back into the house to return his badge and overhears the Gammas planning to cheat in the X-Games. On the day of the X-Games, Goofy goes to Max to tell him what he heard, but Max still mad at his father doesn't listen and leaves with P.J. and Bobby. Later into the games, Bradley eliminates P.J. by putting rocket mechanisms onto his skates, nearly causing Max and Bobby to be disqualified for not having enough members, but Max having discovered that Goofy was right about the Gammas cheating, asks his father to be his teams third member to which Goofy accepts.

   During the race, Bradley ends up causing his second-in-command Tank and Max to crash into a Yotsuba TV logo which falls on them and catches fire. Bradley ignores what has happened to Tank and continues with the race whilst Goofy and Max help Tank before Max catches up with Bradley and wins the race.

   After term is over, Goofy gets his degree and graduates, before Max as an apology gift for his earlier behaviour gives his father his X-Games trophy before watching Goofy leave college with Sylvia.

   Personality Goofy is shown as a lovable character, but his goofiness typically exasperates or humiliates others, especially his son, Max. He is very sympathetic towards others and loves to assist, but most of the time does more harm than good. Despite generally appearing carefree and even childish, he can be very earnest and austere in addition.

   Along with being predictably awkward, Goofy is often shown as having little to no intelligence. But this interpretation is not always definitive; occasionally, Goofy is shown as intuitive and shrewd, albeit in his own unique, quirky way, and sometimes notices things that others don't.

7. #7Pluto Pupconstantselective

   Keys: Pluto Pup. · Secondary: Town citizen.

   Pluto the Pup is the pentagonist in the Disney Channel animated comedy series Mickey Mouse. He was designed by Paul Rudish, and is voiced by Bill Farmer. Appearance Pluto is a yellow dog with long black ears. His only piece of clothing is his red collar. He has a thin long black tail. Personality Loyal, sneaky, friendly, brave, playful, eager, happy, humble, simple, curious, faithful, trusting, mischievous, dependable, steadfast, affectionate, impatient.

8. #8Jessica Rabbitconstantselective

   Keys: Jessica Rabbit. · Secondary: Town citizen.

   Jessica Rabbit is the tritagonist of Disney/Touchstone's 1988 hybrid feature film Who Framed Roger Rabbit. She is a Toon lounge singer at The Ink and Paint Club who is known for bearing sultry and alluring attributes. Jessica is married to actor Roger Rabbit, with whom she occasionally co-stars in theatrical shorts for Maroon Cartoons. Despite her resemblance to the femme fatale archetype, Jessica attests, "I'm not bad, I'm just drawn that way."

   Personality She attests to Eddie Valiant that "I'm not bad, I'm just drawn that way". Indeed, she proves herself to be selfless and compassionate throughout the movie. Although she seems cool and distant, she has a soft spot for Roger, whom she married because he "makes her laugh", is a better lover than a driver, and that he's magnificent and "better than Goofy". She calls him her "honey bunny" and "darling". She adores him beyond measure and is irrefutably loyal to him. As proof of her love, she tells Eddie that she'll pay any price for Roger and helps prove Roger innocent by assisting with the investigation.

   She makes it clear that despite what others think of her, she only has eyes for Roger and would do anything for his sake. She proves to be brave, quick-witted, and intuitive; she knowingly puts herself at risk to save Roger and Eddie. Yet despite the danger, she maintains a calm composure and exhibits great skill in combat, including handling a gun. While she maintains a calm and collected demeanor, for the most part, the first time she loses her composure is when Judge Doom shows her and Eddie his deadly Dip and machine to destroy Toontown, and when she and Roger are almost sprayed by the deadly substance, she sighs in relief, but feels she might faint.

   Physical appearance Jessica is a statuesque tall, voluptuous, and amazingly gorgeous woman with a curvy and slender hourglass figure with a narrow waist and large, broad hips. She has fair skin and long, luxurious red (or orange) hair with side-bangs that usually cover her right eye. Her green eyes are heavy-lidded and seductive with long dark lashes and accented by shimmering lavender eye shadow. Her nose is fairly small, especially in relation to her full, red pouting lips. Her ensemble consists of a red sequined strapless dress that reveals a lot of cleavage with a low back, sweetheart neckline, and high thigh slit. In addition, she wears stockings (revealed in the deleted Pig Head scene), pink stilettos, elegant purple opera gloves, and gold stud earrings.

9. #9Roger Rabbitconstantselective

   Keys: Roger Rabbit. · Secondary: Town citizen.

   Roger Rabbit is the titular deuteragonist of the 1988 hybrid feature film Who Framed Roger Rabbit. He is an anthropomorphic Toon rabbit who is portrayed as being frantic, over-anxious, and accident-prone. Roger is married to nightclub singer Jessica Rabbit, and works as an actor for Maroon Cartoons during the golden age of American animation. When Roger is framed for the murder of ACME owner Marvin Acme, he joins forces with toon-hating detective Eddie Valiant to clear his name and escape the clutches of Judge Doom and the Toon Patrol.

   Development Roger Rabbit was created by Gary K. Wolf for his novel Who Censored Roger Rabbit? Inspired by cartoons, comic strips, and television commercials of animated characters talking to human children, Wolf came up with the concept of the character for his book. He chose a rabbit because he wanted a character that felt like something Disney would make. He noted that their dominant characters were a mouse, a duck, and a dog, but the only rabbit characters they had were minor, so he chose a rabbit. Roger was envisioned being brown in the novel, but was made white for the film so that he could pop out, a change that Wolf had no problem with.

   Before Richard Williams came aboard on the project, early animation tests for Roger gave him a simple and stylized look of a skinny white bunny with a purple nose. In these test animations, he was voiced by Paul Reubens, who would later go on to voice RX-24 in Star Tours.

   When the film went into full production, Roger was redesigned in a fashion to take elements from all the major cartoon studios of the period, the philosophy behind the new characters, in general, is a combination of Disney's elaborate animation style, similar characterization to Warner Bros. characters and capable of performing Tex Avery-inspired gags. Charles Fleischer was also chosen to provide the voice for the character.

   In the film, the voice of Roger is performed by Charles Fleischer (who also voices Benny, Greasy and Psycho), who was known for electing to wear an actual rabbit costume on the set to get into the role. One of his famous traits is his voice, "P-b-b-b-b-blease!" He is a white, clownish rabbit with a gap between his front teeth, a voice that resonates of Huntz Hall in The Bowery Boys, a Porky Pig-blue bow tie with yellow polka dots, a Droopy-like tuft of hair, a Bugs Bunny-like head with blue eyes, a pink nose, round-tipped ears, red Oswald-like pants with a green patch behind, and Mickey Mouse-like gloves (yellow ones).

   Personality Roger is hyperactive, friendly, talkative, funny, a bit childlike, and not very bright at times. He loves to make others laugh and is good friends with the other Toons, especially Baby Herman (his Maroon Cartoons costar) and Benny the Cab. He is also cowardly and greatly fears Judge Doom, the Dip, and the Toon Patrol as well as many other hazards.

   Despite his traditionally cartoonish behavior ( which would inspire other characters like Buster and Babs Bunny and Gogo Dodo from Tiny Toon Adventures, the Warner siblings and Slappy Squirrel from Animaniacs, Bonkers D. Bobcat from Raw Toonage, SpongeBob SquarePants from the show of the same name, etc. ), Roger is aware of what most people think of cartoons, facts he's voiced to Eddie Valiant, in that making people laugh and smile is often what makes toons' lives worthwhile, but also notes that there are times when making people laugh and smile is the only weapon toons have. He believes that if someone doesn't have a good sense of humor, they're better off dead, and gets upset over having to sit through things such as newsreels that he perceives as boring.

   He truly loves his wife Jessica and always makes her laugh. To him as he tells Eddie and his boss R.K. Maroon, Jessica is "the light of his life", "the apple of his eye" and "the cream in his coffee."

   Roger does not take well to human alcoholic beverages. It is shown twice in the film that when he has consumed one, he changes color rapidly, at least one of his eyes pops open, his bow tie spins, and he mumbles incoherently at a fast pace, before stretching up into the air and whistling like a steam whistle at a loud enough tone to shatter glass, all the while flailing about. Afterward, his mood swings violently, especially in an aggressive manner. However, it is unknown how he would fare against toon-made drinks.

   Physical appearance Roger is a slender, white rabbit with large blue eyes, a pink nose, a tuft of red hair who wears red overalls, yellow gloves, and a blue bow tie with yellow polka dots. He is an amalgamation of various classic cartoon characters from the Golden Age of American Animation of the 1930s-1960s; taking Bugs Bunny's cartoon rabbit form, Droopy's tuft of red hair, Porky Pig's bowtie, Mickey Mouse's gloves and red pants with yellow buttons, and Goofy's baggy pants.

   Richard Williams described the process of treating him like an "American flag" with the red overalls, white fur, and blue bow tie, and American audiences would enjoy him subliminally.

10. #10Bugs Bunnyconstantselective

    Keys: Bug Bunny. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Bugs Bunny is a cool, confident scwewy wabbit created by Ben Hardaway, and personality finalized by Tex Avery, and is three steps ahead of everybody else. He still has a few surprising quirks, not the least of which is his choice of friends, including having Daffy Duck as his best friend. He is the main protagonist of The Looney Tunes Show franchise, along with Daffy and Porky Pig.

    Summary “ ''Oh, that's an easy one. Sheldon!'' ” – Best Friends

    Bugs first appeared in the pilot episode, Best Friends, He decides to go with Daffy onto the game show "Besties", which tests contestants' knowledge of their best friend, however he is concerned Daffy's self-centered nature will prevent them from winning. While they are on Besties, Daffy gets the first question wrong, and causes Bugs to answer his question about Daffy's middle name incorrectly by changing it to Armando on the spot and without notice. Bugs decides to change their strategy and tells Daffy to say the opposite of the answer he thinks is correct. Daffy follows the plan and gets the next several questions right, which gives them an opportunity to win after the opposing competitors, Mac and Tosh answer their final question incorrectly. However, they still lose the game when Daffy answers the last question, "What is Bugs Bunny's catchphrase?", with "I don't do Mondays", which upsets Bugs enough to start kicking Daffy repeatedly.

    Biography Bugs Bunny is a rabbit who lives in an upper -middle -class suburban neighborhood, living off income he earned from inventing the carrot peeler. He enjoys watching sports and hanging out with friends, at Pizzariba. He first met Daffy when he was mailing a letter to his now former best friend, who at the time was his friend Rodney. Bugs has never attended high school; however, he did many things throughout his youth including being a cowboy, a fighter in the military, a quarterback, a celebrity, and an astronaut, . He is also very intelligent and has also won several sports trophies (especially in tennis) and Nobel peace prizes.

    After taking advice from Speedy, Daffy decides to be a better friend to Bugs by taking him on a cruise, regurgitating various details about his life, and becoming annoyingly attentive to his needs. When Daffy gives a disturbing toast to Bugs at a fancy dinner, Bugs tells Daffy that he's acting more like a stalker than a best friend and that being a good friend is not Daffy's thing. But, he adds he's still best friends with Daffy for reasons he doesn't understand. At the end of the cruise, Bugs asks Daffy how he paid for everything. Daffy then reveals that he does know something about Bugs after all, his credit card number.

    In Members Only, Bugs goes to the local country club with Daffy and soon encounters and falls for Lola Bunny, but soon realizes that her high-spirited personality causes her to talk constantly, be forgetful, and become confused about certain things. Bugs starts to avoid Lola, but is unable to lose her as she starts following him around, so he breaks up with her at the gym after she follows him in. Lola starts sobbing uncontrollably and Bugs says he didn't mean it. Back at the country club, Bugs disguises himself as a woman and attempts to convince Lola that he will end up breaking her heart. However he only ends up making Lola want him more. When Bugs comes back as himself, Lola introduces him to her parents. Her dad says that Lola has told them so much about him, however Bugs claims that she doesn't know anything about him. Lola and her parents simply laugh off his comment. Bugs excuses himself and goes to the bathroom and talks to himself in the mirror in an attempt to convince himself to end it with Lola. He takes a mint from the bathroom attendant before he leaves, but he drops the mint before he gets back to the table and it rolls under Lola's seat. As he kneels down to pick it up, Lola looks down and believes Bugs is asking her to marry him. Lola is quick to plan and organize the wedding with Pepe Le Pew, the club's wedding planner. Daffy ends up crashing the wedding, unaware that it's Bugs's until he sees him standing at the alter. Daffy is initially offended that he wasn't invited, but ends up standing in as Bugs's best man. After Lola walks down the aisle, the officiator asks if anyone opposes the marriage. Bugs looks nervously at Daffy hoping he'll object, but he doesn't say anything. Bugs is relieved when Lola objects and reveals that she's in love with Pepe. She asks Bugs if he'll ever get over her. He takes advantage of the situation and tells her it will take a long time and that they shouldn't talk for awhile.

    In Jailbird and Jailbunny, Bugs is sent to jail along with Daffy for being contempt of court during Daffy's court hearing. Bugs soon startss to enjoy prison because other people cook for him and he can insult the other inmates without fear of retribution. After an altercation with a fellow inmate, Bugs and Daffy end up escaping and going on the lam. The two then dye themselves blonde, find a motel to lay low at, and become waiters at a local diner, all while still being shackled to each other. After they run out of money for the motel, they end up staying on the roof of a rest stop bathroom. It soon starts to rain, causing their golden color to wash off. Lightning then strikes and breaks their shackles, causing Daffy to exclaim that he is a wizard, which grabs the attention of a nearby cop who, to Bugs's delight, sends them back to jail. When they are released a year later, Bugs starts crying because he doesn't want to leave prison. In Fish and Visitors, Bugs attempts to be a good neighbor to Yosemite Sam by asking him about the solar panels he is installing on his roof, even though Daffy warns him not to. After a storm causes Sam to lose power, he asks Bugs if he can use his microwave. Again, Daffy warns Bugs not to get involved, but Bugs allows Sam to use the microwave anyway. Sam then starts returning repeatedly until Bugs sarcastically asks him "Why don't you just move in?" Sam takes the offer at face value and moves in. After Sam wears out whatever little welcome he had, Bugs and Daffy, decide to get Sam out of their house. They first try bickering with each other to make Sam uncomfortable. Unfortunately, the plan backfires, as does hosting a loud party in the middle of the night. They then try to scare Sam out of the house by telling him there is a ghost haunting the place. Instead of leaving, Sam throws Bugs and Daffy outside while he attempts to capture it. After destroying the house, Sam "captures" the ghost, but then Daffy reveals to him that there really was no ghost, and that it was just a ploy to get him to leave. Realizing he’s not welcome, Sam starts heading back to his own home, until Bugs feels sorry for him and tells him he can stay. However, before he can return the rain finally stops and Sam goes back to his house instead. Bugs tells Daffy it was the right thing to let Sam stay with them, but when the storm returns and kills Sam’s power again, he yells to Daffy to get inside.

    In Monster Talent, Witch Lezah asks Bugs if he can help her son, Gossamer make friends, though she later chooses Daffy to do it. So, Bugs goes to the Pizzarriba to see his friend, Speedy Gonzales. Though, Porky ends up being there, too. Soon, Speedy shoots a commercial he wants Bugs to shoot in. But, Bugs keeps disagreeing to do it, though he is finally swayed to say one line in the commercial, "I like it". Everyone around town soon begins begging Bugs to say his comercial phrase, and it soon annoys Bugs due to a couple of firemen asking him to say the line while his house is on fire. Later, at the talent show, Bugs says his commercial phrase to point out that Gossamer's song, September in the Rain was a good act. At the end of the episode, Witch Lezah thanks Bugs and Daffy.

    In Reunion, Bugs helps Daffy not seem like he "peaked" in high school by helping him lie to students at the high school reunion. Bugs tries to make Daffy put on different themed costumes, though none of them are believable. At the reunion, Bugs immediately goes to take a look at the lockers instead of helping Daffy lie. Bugs later drinks some fruit punch and starts commenting on pictures of students he had never known, due to not going to high school. Bugs then suddenly remembers he has to help Daffy lie of how successful his life is. Bugs later goes into a photoshoot with two girls and meets Porky, who tells Bugs that he is surprised Daffy had come to the reunion. So, he asks two girls if they have seen Daffy and then describes him, but they correct Daffy's name to Daffy Dork, and Bugs wonders what "Daffy Dork" is. Finally, he meets up with Daffy and soon finds out that Daffy was a nerd in high school. Soon, everyone, including Bugs, chants "Daffy Dork". At the end of the episode, Daffy sees Bugs watching tapes of him doing famous things, such as being an astronaut, being the president of Mexico, being a football player, etc. Daffy then tells Bugs that he had "peaked" too soon, followed by Bugs saying "I wouldn't say 'too soon'" and he goes through a secret compartment through a grandfather clock, and rides the Batmobile down the road.

    In Casa de Calma, Bugs sees a famous woman at the resort, and hits on her a fair amount of times, and it impresses the superstar to the point she seems attracted to Bugs. Bugs does things to hit on her such as making a huge beach in the water for her to sit on and making a huge realistic san castle for them both. Bugs constantly ruins Daffy's chances with the superstar in the episode. Later Bugs and Daffy go to the spa while Daffy is still trying to impress Starlett Johansson. Bugs and Daffy later go to a mineral water pool but Daffy stayed too long and turned to a baby. At the end of the episod,e Bugs leaves baby Daffy in front of Daffy's Uncle's trailer then Bugs goes into a limo with his new date Starlett and drives off.

    In Devil Dog, Bugs finds the Tasmanian Devil on his front porch and he believes he's is a dog, so he names him Poochie. But after a trip to the pet store to buy dog supplies, he finds out Poochie had torn up the house. But, Bugs' mouse friend Speedy then tells Bugs how to train Poochie to be good, just by pointing to fingers to his forehead. After learning this trick, he takes Poochie to the dog park, and soon trains Poochie to not eat other dogs. He then learns Poochie is actually well behaved and takes him to the pet salon, though he is told by the cashier at the salon that every dog in town is washing up for the dog show that day, and later notes that Poochie is not a dog. Bugs later russ into Pete Puma, who was trying to search for the Tasmanian Devil, but he doesn't recognize Poochie being the devil and he tells Bugs to have a nice day. Later at the dog show, Daffy warns Bugs that Poochie is the Tasmanian Devil and everyone runs around calling the police and screaming loudly. Bugs then disguises Poochie as a child and gets past the police. Soon, Bugs drives Poochie to his home in Tasmania, but Poochie wants Bugs to join, but Bugs gives Poochie the training sign with his fingers and tells Poochie to go. Bugs then sadly flies back home on a plane holding Poochie's leash. But, he sees Poochie riding on the wing of the plane and Bugs tells him that "we're going home."

    In The Foghorn Leghorn Story, Bugs finds a vase and tells Yosemite Sam it could be valuable and interesting, but when Sam tries paying for a washing machine with it and he is turned down to pay with a hit by the cashier, Sam starts to think Bugs wants to make him look like a fool. Bugs then goes with Sam to Mac and Tosh's Local Antique Shop to see how much the vase is worth. After it is revealed to be worth $1,000,000, Sam says he had found the vase, which causes Bugs to punch him and the two get into a fistfight. At the end of the episode, Bugs is shown enjoying the movie, The Foghorn Leghorn Story.

    In Eligible Bachelors, at the bachelorette party, Bugs is bought by Lola for $100,000. Bugs and Lola then go on a date in Paris and have a good time and Bugs even kisses Lola, although Bugs is annoyed again after Lola says she wishes she could have talked the whole time. Bugs, at the end of the episode, then hangs a picture of him and Lola by the Eiffel Tower on the fridge, then looks surprised when he sees Daffy and Granny's picture who also has the Eiffel Tower behind.

    In Peel of Fortune, Daffy asks Bugs where he gets all of his money and Bugs tells him that he invented the carrot peeler. Daffy wishes that he had invented something so he goes into the garage and attempts to invent something. It turns out that Daffy actually invented things that were already invented. Bugs tells Daffy that he has a little book with all of his ideas for inventions in it and that he should invent something that he is passionate about. Bugs goes out and Daffy looks at Bug's notebook and finds the Automatic carrot peeler. Bugs runs into Daffy at the market to find out that Daffy stole his plans for the Automatic carrot peeler. Soon later on the news, it is said that carrots make you stronger and you should buy the Automatic carrot peeler. So, people stop buying Bug's carrot peeler and start buying Daffy's (although it is Bug's idea.) Bugs becomes broke has to sell everything he has. Bugs tells Daffy that he has to sell his house, instead, Daffy buys the house which drives Bugs back to his old hole (from the original series.) Soon it is revealed that the Automatic carrot peeler is highly flammable. And everybody is planning to sue Daffy and destroy his house. Daffy tries to persuade Bugs for help. Before the house was about to be demolished, Bugs goes into the garage and builds a time machine, Bugs goes back in time to where Daffy is buying ice cream and gives some money to the cashier.

    In Double Date, Daffy meets Tina Russo at the Copy Place. He wins a contest for a romantic evening for two (after rigging it,). Daffy needs help on what to say in a date because "he is bad with women" so he asks Bugs to "hook it up" with Lola, eventually Bugs did it. When Lola gave him the script to "what every woman would want to hear," Daffy read it out loud and Lola became smitten with her own words. Later Daffy asks Tina out and she says yes. On the day of Daffy and Tina's date, Lola appeared in Daffy's room asking him "did he ask that girl out?" When Daffy asks Lola to leave through the door, she leaves by window. In front of the house, Bugs pulls up in the driveway and said that he "owed Lola one" for helping Daffy. So Lola asked Bugs to dinner, and Bugs said okay he would go. Lola said the restaurant that they were going and were Daffy was going with Tina was "casual and laid back." At dinner, Lola saw that Tina and Daffy was coming their way, so she kissed Bugs to try to make Daffy jealous, it didn't. While Daffy was reading the script to Tina, she notices the script and said that he didn't need it, so she asked Daffy to tell her about himself, once again, Daffy lied and said that he was rich. Tina said that he was insecure, and he cried himself to sleep every night. While that was happening, Lola was watching them while Bugs was trying to get her attention. Bugs excused himself to the bathroom, as a reference to Members Only, Bugs talks to himself in the mirror about Lola and thinks of a way to get Lola's attention. When Bugs gets back to the table, he practices what he would say when Lola comes back including mentioning the carrot peeler, then he hears Lola singing a obscure song obviously about Tina. When he interrupts Lola, he asks what was she doing, she stated that she was trying to get her "boyfriend" back, he asked her "what boyfriend?" she said that it was Daffy and in this part, it was proved that Bugs has feelings for Lola when he says "Daffy's not your boyfriend, I'm your boyfriend!" and it turned out the this was just Lola's plan to make Bugs admit that he is her boyfriend.

    In To Bowl or Not to Bowl, Daffy lies to Bugs by tricking him into thinking he had singing lessons. Instead, Daffy left the house to go bowling with his team Daffy's Ducks at Bowl n' Fun Bowling Alley. Then he tricks his team to thinking that it's Bugs that has the singing lessons. Later Bugs becomes the best bowler in Daffy's Ducks that the team think their name should be Bugs's Ducks. Daffy gets jealous in the bowling tournament that he begins to cry. Then, at Bugs' final turn against Terry Delgado, he pretends to twist his ankle and lets Daffy bowl. Daffy gets a gutter ball twice, and then loses the tournament. Bugs is disappointed and leaves Daffy literally frozen in shock.

    In Newspaper Thief, Bugs sets up an apology party for the neighbors for all of Daffy's crazy shenanigans. He bakes carrot pie for the party and most of the time just reminds Daffy not to mention anyone stealing his newspaper.

    In Sunday Night Slice, Bugs buys Girardi's Pizza after he finds out that Mr. Girardi is moving away. He hires Marvin, Daffy, Porky, and Pete. But after the restaurant becomes haywire, he seeks help from Speedy and fires Marvin, Daffy, and Pete. He then loans the restaurant to Speedy and renames it Pizzarriba.

    In DMV, Bugs gets many rides from people who don't have a license, but in the end, he crosses two yellow lines and gets towed because he left his license at home.

    Personality Bugs is smart, usually friendly, and easily annoyed, especially by Daffy or Lola, and even on a few rare occasions Porky. Bugs' intelligence is seen in Peel of Fortune; he has the ability to make a time machine without trying and has invented the carrot peeler. Bugs is also a very good friend as seen in Best Friends; he knew everything about Daffy on the game show. He is a very forgiving person, as shown in Peel of Fortune when he forgave Daffy and helped him even after he stole his invention. Bugs is also very modest; in Monster Talent, he became overwhelmed when everyone begged him to say "I like it", despite his appearance being a favor to Speedy. However, on occasion he can let his ego get to him. In "The Shelf", he refused to pay for someone to put up a shelf, proclaiming if he was good enough to win a Nobel Peace Prize then he could do something as simple as put a shelf up, which ended disastrously. He also takes pride in his appearance, as shown when he ends up cross dressing, he became offended when Daffy, Porky, or Lola stated he was ugly, as shown in "Members Only" and "Beauty School", though he was not bothered when his tooth was broken in "You've Got Hate Mail". Bugs is also wise-cracking, playful, sarcastic, and will always make witty and sarcastic remarks at the expense of others. Although normally friendly, he does have something of a temper, and its proven he will resort to extreme lengths to get retrubution if pushed too far, proving he can be spiteful. This was shown in "You've Got Hate Mail", when Lola did not want Bugs to be in her family photo despite having invited him before because he had a broken tooth, and in retaliation he became determined to track her down and get in the photo, resulting in her and her family getting broken teeth as well as they took their family photo. He also got back at Cecil for messing with his cable in "Customer Service".

    However, despite his intelligence and rationality, he is not without his moments of idiocy, as he thought prison was "a smart aleck's paradise" and believed Taz was a dog, despite evidence to the contrary. He also has an addictive/compulsive personality, as he becomes addicted to a lot of things. In "Off Duty Cop", Bugs is shown to have an addiction to coffee and then to an energy drink called Spargel. He also developed an addiction for butter in "Bobcats Three". In "Gribbler's Quest", he developed an addiction for a game called Gribbler's Quests: Elves vs. Fairies vs. Gribblers to the point where he played it three nights in a row without sleeping. In "The Shelf", he was determined to put up a shelf to the point where he wrecked his house trying to do it. Nonetheless, he proves throughout the show that he is very calm, easy-going, laid-back, and can keep a cool head in dangerous or chaotic events. This is best seen through his interactions with his friends, especially Lola and Daffy, as he is able to remain calm and patient with their antics and adapt to whatever situation they end up finding themselves in. Overall, he is one of the most rational and level-headed characters in the show.

    Appearance and Attire Bugs is tall and slender with grey fur (which was purplish-grey/greyish-purple in Season 1), He has rather large feet as rabbits do. The large feet were apart of his character redesign as the older renditions of Bugs had considerably smaller feet.

    His old self also had, at times, considerably scruffier hair. However, on one occasion, Bugs really let himself go, going on a binge of Porky's high-butter content desserts. Bugs ate so much of it in a short amount of time that he became so obese that he broke the bleachers when he tried to sit down, and he also emptied the pool of water when he dived in to save Daffy.

    Like Daffy, he does not wear clothing on a regular basis, aside from his white gloves which he is never seen without. And when he did lose them, things got hairy.

    Bugs frequently wears clothing when he is trying to disguise himself, or on rare occasion when he is at a special event such as the country club.

11. #11Daffy Duckconstantselective

    Keys: Daffy Duck. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Daffy Sheldon Duck is a screwball, greedy duck created by Tex Avery, and the deuteragonist of The Looney Tunes Show. He is a black/orange duck and Bugs Bunny’s best friend. He has been staying with Bugs over five-years, until he gets back on his feet, which usually takes a while. Daffy is a jerk and describes himself as such. He is a borderline maniac with low intelligence who is unemployed. These reasons often make Daffy the comic relief. Daffy has a girlfriend named Tina.

    Summary “ ''That may be true, but Armando sounds cooler!'' ” – Daffy to Bugs

    Daffy first appeared in the pilot episode, Best Friends, Daffy is watching a game show, when he sees the contestant win 1 million dollars. Wondering why he's never won anything and not wanting to "end up a bitter, jealous person", he determines he should be on a game show. Daffy sees an advertisement for the game show Besties, which tests the contestants knowledge of their best friend, and tries to convince Bugs that they should be on the show. Bugs expresses concerns that Daffy's self-absorption will prevent them from winning, but goes on the show anyway.

    Later, when Daffy and Bugs go onto Besties, Daffy gets the first question wrong, and causes Bugs to answer his question about Daffy's middle name incorrectly by changing his middle name to Armando on the spot, because it sounds cooler. Bugs determines the duo need a new strategy, so he tells Daffy to say the opposite of whatever he thinks the answer is. This results in Daffy answering the rest of the questions correctly, until the final question "What is Bugs Bunny's catchphrase?", to which Daffy answers "I don't do Mondays", causing them to lose and angering Bugs.

    After he spends the night in Bugs' car, Speedy tells Daffy that he needs to be a better friend to Bugs. Daffy takes the advice, but ends up going overboard. He takes Bugs on a cruise, starts regurgitating various details about Bugs's life, and does ridiculously nice things like celebrating 189 days till Bug's next birthday. All this does is make the rabbit even angrier. Later, after Daffy gives a disturbing toast to Bugs in the ship's dinning area, Bugs tells Daffy that he is acting more like a stalker than a friend, but also adds that he is still Daffy's best friend for reasons he doesn't really understand. At the end of the cruise, Bugs asks Daffy how he paid for everything. Daffy then reveals that he does know something about Bugs after all, his credit card number.

    In Members Only, Daffy tries to get into a members-only country club, but is denied entry. Daffy leaves and spies on the people inside and learns that someone's membership number is 16-73. He then uses the number to gain access to the club after the lady that turned him away is replaced at the front desk by another worker. When he first enters the club he states he has a new lucky number. He then hears a golfer shout "Fore!", which causes him to shout back "No dummy, 16-73!", the golfer then hits his ball which strikes Daffy in the head.

    Daffy later invites Bugs to the club and they play tennis. Daffy beats Bugs, but only because Bugs left the court to find out who was pelting him with tennis balls and Daffy continued to play and keep score after he left. Later on in the episode, Daffy is shown befriending elderly ladies, as he fills them in on the latest club gossip, while Lola mistakenly thinks Bugs has proposed to her. Daffy then tells a waitress to send a bottle of champagne to the newly engaged couple (not knowing it was Bugs and Lola). Later Daffy unknowingly ends up crashing Bugs's and Lola's wedding. When he learns Bugs is the groom he is offended that he wasn't asked to be the best man or even invited. After Lola leaves Bugs at the alter, Daffy orders Bugs some golf clubs to cheer him up and charges it to member 16-73. Lola's Dad recognizes it as his membership number, and he punches Daffy. Daffy is then forced to work as a bathroom attendant to repay the money he owes to Lola's father. Then Daffy blurts out "I hate the R-O-G-O, oh I hate this place!".

    In Jailbird and Jailbunny, Daffy is arrested for throwing a soda can down the Grand Canyon while on a trip with Bugs and Porky. Instead of paying the $50 fine, Daffy contests the charges and uses the hearing to accuse Porky and then Bugs of being the actual litterer. Bugs doesn’t respond well to the accusation and he and Daffy start fighting in the court room, which causes the judge to find them both contempt of court and send them to jail. Daffy doesn’t adjust well to life on the inside, so when he and Bugs escape after an altercation with another inmate, Daffy refuses to go back to prison and forces Bugs to live on the lam. Daffy and Bugs dye themselves blonde to change their appearance, find a motel to lay low at, and get jobs at a diner in the middle of nowhere, all while still being shackled together. When they run out of money for the motel, the duo end up staying on the roof of a rest stop bathroom. It soon starts raining and washes the dye off both Bugs and Daffy. Lighting then strikes and breaks the shackles binding them. Daffy thinks the lighting struck because he is a wizard and starts shouting as such. This grabs the attention of a nearby police officer, who arrests them both and sends them back to jail. They are released a year later and are picked up by Porky. Daffy, having learned nothing from the whole ordeal, threw a soda can out of Porky’s car window during the ride home, which gets Porky pulled over by a cop.

    In Fish and Visitors, Daffy is mowing the lawn, when he and Bugs notice Yosemite Sam putting up solar panels on his roof. When Bugs wants to ask Sam what he is doing, Daffy warns him not get involved in his neighbor’s business, but Bugs ignores him. After a storm renders Sam’s new solar panels useless and he loses power, he asks Bugs if he can use his microwave. Daffy once again tells Bugs to not get involved and is again ignored. Sam then starts returning repeatedly, until Bugs sarcastically asks him why he doesn’t just move in. Sam takes the question at face value and promptly moves in. Sam quickly wears out his welcome and Bugs asks Daffy to help get rid of their new roommate. Daffy comes up with several plans to get Sam to move out, including getting into a “fake” argument with Bugs, throwing a party in the middle of the night, and trying to convince Sam there is a ghost in the house. After all of his plans fail, Daffy finally tells Sam that he and Bugs want him to leave. As a sad Sam walks back home in the rain, Bugs determines it would be heartless to kick him out. He tells Sam he can come back, but the sun comes out and restores Sam’s power before he can, so he goes home instead. Bugs tells Daffy it was the right thing to let Sam stay with them, but when the storm returns he yells to Daffy to get inside.

    In Monster Talent, Witch Lezah, wants a positive male role model to help Gossamer fit in and make friends, and after Daffy asserts that the only way to help a weirdo is with another weirdo’s expertise, he gets forced into the job as Gossamer’s new guide. After a few failed experiments to boost Gossamer’s social stature, Daffy decides the school's upcoming talent show is the perfect path to popularity.

    “ ''And you used to be the prettiest girl in highschool, and....actually you're still very pretty.'' ” – Daffy to one of his old classmates

    Daffy made an appearance in Reunion, when he attended his highschool reunion. Bugs assisted him to be a popular guy, because he was the most popular guy at the high school when he was younger. In the end, it was revealed that Daffy was the doofus of the school, and Porky was the popular one.

    Daffy makes his seventh appearance in Casa de Calma, when he and Bugs to go to a luxurious resort. However, they constantly try to win over a beautiful woman at the resort, Starlett Johansson.

    “ ''Look at me! I'm a Tasmanian devil!'' ” – Daffy covering for Taz In Devil Dog, Daffy must learn to cope with Bugs' new dog, which is actually a Tasmanian devil.

    “ ''Quick question; when's lunch?'' ” – The Foghorn Leghorn Story

    Daffy makes a major appearance in The Foghorn Leghorn Story, when he stars in Foghorn Leghorn's The Foghorn Leghorn Story (movie), despite Carol's warnings. The movie is based on Foghorn's life journey to find the ancient Burmese Turtle. In the end, Daffy ruins the entire set, explaining why the movie only sold six tickets at the movie theater.

    “ ''Clean out your attic? What’s so romantic about that?!'' ” – Eligible Bachelors

    In Eligible Bachelors, Daffy attends a bachelor's auction, against Porky's will. Eventually, Granny bids for him and he is forced to clean her cluttered attic. While cleaning, Granny tells him her story about when she was a spy in World War 2. In the end, the two become good friends. Personality Daffy is portrayed as a self-absorbed, yet secretly insecure duck and has ridiculous schemes that always make life more interesting and very complicated. He also is prone to jealousy and can come across as dim. When the next situation seems very obvious (e.g. He asked if Granny died or got caught by the Germans even though she is there currently telling her story in Eligible Bachelors) he either doesn't know what to say or answers the last thing that he should say. Daffy is also very extreme and ambitious whenever he plans his crazy schemes. Like Bugs, he is also short-tempered and gets irritated easily. He can also be very lazy and has others do the simplest tasks for him, including paying for the bill every time he goes out to eat with his friends. He is also shown to have a feminine side, as he uses a handbag as shown in "It's a Handbag", liked wearing high heels in "Spread those Wings and Fly", stated he was a pear shape and wore Tina's skirt saying it complimented his figure in "You've Got Hate Mail". He has even stated that he spends hours in a salon, looks at himself in the mirror, and prances around the house in a tiara in "Year of the Duck". As part of his self absorbed nature, he takes great pride in his appearance, believing he looks good and when he doesn't feel he looks perfect, he becomes distraught and easily touchy, as shown in "Bugs and Daffy get a Job" where Daffy got a job on his nose to get rid of a little bump, but it ended up making his face look worse as most of his beak was cut off, but he thought it looked "perfect" because his beak no longer had a bump and it took a punch in the face from Tina to get him to fix his face. He is also paranoid, believing the worse in others and jumping to conclusions, such as in "Newspaper Thief" when he accused the neighbors of stealing his newspaper when he didn't find it when in reality he forgot to fulfill a subscription for a new one and in "Muh-Muh-Muh Murder" when he thought Porky was a murderer when he happened to fit the description of the murderer.

    Daffy is a compulsive liar, lying is apparently one of his best skills as he's often able to fool, and con everyone he meets, even characters who are held as more intelligent than he is such as Tina. Daffy however often lets his lies get out of control, and even starts to believe them himself if left for too long. He is not above abusing or exploiting things in his favor, or at least trying to. He is manipulative enough to even trick Bugs into going allow with his plans, on occasion, and often shows a complete disregard for the rights of others. Though, this is more down to his own greed and stupidity than true malice. However, on a few occasions, he has shown that he cares for others as he willingly helped Porky over saving a truffle that was worth half a million dollars (though after he saved Porky he dove right in to get the truffle and learned it was just a worthless potato) and lied to Tina's father so he could prove he was good enough for her. This overall shows that he does have a compassionate side and does greatly care for his friends and family, despite rarely ever showing it

    Appearance & Attire Daffy (according to Bugs) is less than three and a half feet tall, and he apparently weighs less than five pounds as he couldn't lift a 4lb dumbbell which he described as "his own weight" in Working Duck.

    He has black feathers, an orange beak, orange legs, and a white ring around his neck, the ring was assumed to be part of his body until Rebel Without a Glove where it was revealed to actually be a pearl necklace. While discussing surgery to stop his snoring, he discovers that he has a small insignificant bump on his beak, however Daffy sees it as quite the opposite and goes to extreme measures to remove it. Although he later has the procedure reversed after some "encouragement" from Tina.

    Daffy does not wear clothes during his regular day to day activities Although he has a large wardrobe which seemingly he wears none of, but he has been seen wearing various uniforms for the few jobs that he has had, Including but not limited to a security guard uniform, a Suit for his very short lived CEO position at Enormocorp, and a golfing outfit which he probably stole for his visits to the Country club. Ironically while he never wears clothes at home, he always covers himself with a towel when leaving the shower.

    Daffy, unlike Bugs, rarely crossdresses. He did it once when he and Bugs attempted to scam the Movie Theatre. A second occasion he stole Tina's clothes trying to disguise himself as her, and finally in Spread Those Wings and Fly he dressed up for his job as a female flight attendant.

    Criminal Record Daffy has gotten into a lot of trouble with the law and would often pay the price.

    In Jailbird and Jailbunny he littered on public property, by throwing a can in the Grand Canyon as well as contempt of court In Members Only has sneaked into the Country club by using someone else's membership I.D. DMV, Daffy was driving without a valid licence. Off Duty Cop Daffy was arrested for impersonating a police officer. In "The Black Widow", he went to a Mexican jail for stripping in Tacapulco Relationships Bugs Bunny Daffy and Bugs appear to have a decent friendship, however, like any friendship, they can have conflicts at times. Bugs sometimes gets irritated at Daffy's antics, but still cares for him and will help him at any time. Daffy's really attached to bugs and even claims that he can't say anything bad about him, because he loves him (In you've got hate mail). He really does look up to bugs and considers him to be his best, and only friend.

    Tina Russo As his girlfriend she often worries about him and cares for him,(even though he lies and takes advantage of her). He truly does love her and will help her in any way he can. Like in "The Year of the Duck" when he enters her in a beauty pageant and praises her when she doesn't win. Or in "You've Got Hate Mail" when he writes her an email telling her that because she's so kind, beautiful, generous, and intelligent, she's crazy to want to date someone like him.

12. #12Wreck-It Ralphconstantselective

    Keys: Wreck-It Ralph. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Wreck-It Ralph is the titular protagonist of the Wreck-It Ralph film series. Standing at 9ft tall and weighing 643 pounds (291.6 kilograms), Ralph is a heavyweight, heavy-handed wrecker who acts as the villain (or "bad-guy") of Fix-It Felix Jr., a video game in Litwak's Arcade. True to his name, Ralph is depicted as a large, middle-aged man whose temper and unbridled strength are typically the impetus for destruction. In an affront to his programming, Ralph longed to be appreciated by his peers, which manifested in a roguish dream to become a "good guy".

    “I'm gonna wreck it!” ―Ralph's catchphrase In Fix-It Felix Jr., an 8-bit video game from the 1980s in Litwak's Arcade, Ralph serves as the villain, with a vendetta against the residents of Niceland for constructing an apartment building over his forest home and relegating him to the dump. Ralph shouts out, "I'm gonna wreck it!" and begins to demolish the building while Fix-It Felix Jr. comes in to save the day. Once the building is repaired in the end, the Nicelanders throw Ralph off the top of the building, sending him falling into a puddle of mud below.

    After hours, Ralph is warm-hearted and friendly, albeit with a temper. Because of his role as the bad guy of his game, however, he was ostracized by the inhabitants of Niceland and was forced to live in the town's dump with his stump and bricks, as opposed to the quaint apartment building with the other citizens. He was also feared by other denizens of the arcade, who opted to stay away from Ralph whenever he was about. After enduring this mistreatment for thirty years, Ralph found it increasingly difficult to enjoy his job.

    Official Description Ralph is a heavy-handed "wrecking riot" with a heart. For 30 years, he's been doing his job as the bad guy in the arcade game Fix-It Felix Jr. But it's getting harder and harder to love his job when no one seems to like him for doing it. Suffering from a classic case of "bad guy fatigue" and hungry for a little "wreck-ognition", Ralph embarks on a wild adventure across an incredible arcade game universe to prove that just because he's a bad guy doesn't mean he's a "bad guy". Development Ralph was inspired by Donkey Kong, the villain of the 1981 arcade game of the same name. In the earliest versions of the story, Ralph was a supporting character, with Fix-It Felix Jr. serving as the protagonist. However, writer Phil Johnston believed that the story of Ralph trying to become a bigger person — a hero — would be more compelling, and thus the roles of these two characters were switched.

    Ralph went through an evolution of designs, and was not always an oversized human with abnormally large fists and feet. Instead, Ralph wasn't a human at all: he was a beast, with designs ranging from a red furry monster (very similar to the overall character theme of Sulley from the Disney•Pixar film Monsters, Inc.), to an abominable snowman-like creature, among others. Ralph, even at some points, resembled a character in the style of 1930s cartoon bad guys, such as Pete from the Mickey Mouse shorts. In order to have the audience develop a more relatable relationship with the character, Ralph's design became that of a humanoid figure, albeit matching the exaggerated style of a 1980s 8-bit video game.

    Personality Despite his hulking nature and villainous programming, Ralph is ultimately a sweet, well-meaning character. He is also extremely casual and somewhat laid-back. Though surrounded by over-the-top personalities (such as the excessively gruff Sergeant Calhoun or the magnanimous Felix), Ralph carries himself in a manner that's considerably more human, and less caricatured. However, as a direct result of his programming, Ralph is also a destructive bumbler with a very explosive temper. As such, he can occasionally fall into fits of rage, causing him to rampage and destroy objects around him (though it should be noted that whenever his temper surfaces, he always directs it towards inanimate objects and never hurts other people/characters). This is what ultimately motivates Ralph's unpleasant reputation in Niceland, and the arcade as a whole, as well as the reasoning behind the bad guy's insecurities and antisocial behavior. Even so, Ralph makes earnest efforts (in a rather passive-aggressive manner) to suppress his temper and wrecking habits for the sake of those around him, as well as himself—especially during social events like the 30th anniversary of Fix-It Felix Jr. Ralph's programming and constant mistreatment make this a difficult feat to accomplish, however.

    Ralph was a fairly selfish character at the start of the film; his goal was to win the respect and hearts of other video game characters by retrieving a medal, but uncaringly causing havoc—including theft, physical intimidation, and breaking arcade bylaws by game-jumping along the way. He was also arrogant, blinded by his own self-interest, and had little regret in causing damage during his pursuit for a medal. Nevertheless, his intentions were pure at their core; he did not wish to become a hero for the sake of becoming one. Instead, he spent years living with the belief that only heroes were capable of making friends and garnering appreciation for their work, prompting him to change his reputation in hopes of receiving what he believes to be "good-guy exclusive" luxuries. Being that he spent thirty years facing prejudice and abuse and was terrified of enduring thirty more years of it, Ralph's lengths to achieve his goals had few bounds, with his breaking point having been reached.

    Upon meeting the young, feisty misfit Vanellope, Ralph learns that having medals and an abundance of praise isn't what makes a good-guy, but showing love and care for others does. Loving and valiant, Ralph went through great lengths to ensure Vanellope's happiness and safety, ultimately at the expense of his own, thus allowing him to evolve from selfish to selfless over the course of the movie.

    He is also shown to be extremely protective through his friendship with Vanellope, as he continuously protected her from various antagonists throughout the film, and was willing to bring legit, physical harm to those who unfairly opposed and discriminated her. This is partially out of relatable sympathy for the young glitch, as she had endured treatment similar to Ralph's own experiences, showing Ralph's desire to help those as unfortunate, or even less so, than himself. This is also seen during the first half of the film, where Ralph charitably bestowed stolen cherries to the then homeless Q*bert and his colleagues, as their game was unplugged, leaving them without food and sustenance. Ralph's care for others was also showcased during the finale, where he invited homeless video game characters to live in Niceland as his neighbors.

    Though he doesn't exactly appear to be much of an intellectual, Ralph actually proves to have some intelligence to him, as he has the ability to concoct plans and effective courses of action on the spot, using his brawn to his advantage in creative ways. This is notably seen during his adventures in both Hero's Duty and Sugar Rush, as well as the climax.

    In Ralph Breaks the Internet, while Ralph has made peace with his role as a video game villain and learned that all he needs to be happy are genuine friendships like the one he has with Vanellope, his insecurities still manifest in other ways. Throughout the film, he shows a huge amount of clinginess towards her, to the point he stakes his self-esteem on and attributes his life getting better pretty much solely to their friendship. Over the course of the film, he learns not to rely on it so much to feel good about himself, and that if he truly cares about friends like her, he needs to let them make their own decisions, follow their true callings and ultimately let them go when the time comes, as well as that even if they're far apart, they can still maintain contact with one another.

    Physical appearance Ralph himself has stated that he's nine feet tall (2.74 m) and 643 lbs (292 kg). He's a muscular guy with huge hands, huge feet, spiky dark auburn hair (red in 8-bit), brown eyes, thick eyebrows, a small gap in his upper front teeth, a big pink nose, and rosy cheeks. Ralph wears a red-orange plaid shirt with ripped off sleeves and two out of three yellow buttons buttoned up, a turquoise shirt underneath his plaid shirt, and a pair of burgundy red overalls with a broken left strap; worn knees; and tattered leg cuffs. He's never seen wearing shoes.

    In Ralph Breaks the Internet, when the Disney Princesses rescued him from falling over the edge and lands on a bed, he wore Snow White's signature dress magically given to them as his bare back was exposed due to his size.

    Powers and abilities Superhuman Strength: Ralph is seen as having immense superhuman strength. He has shown being able to lift objects many times his own size and weight in the film. Ralph has demonstrated his strength multiple times, such as being able to bring down a building by smashing it with his own two hands, being able to lift a car off the ground with little effort, and he was able to smash through the walls of King Candy's "Fungeon" with a single punch. Also, Ralph was able to bring down the Mentos stalactites with a few smashes to the ground, and other feats demonstrating his supernatural strength level. Superhuman Speed: Ralph can move at speeds greater than what is naturally possible, he can punch rapidly and create a racetrack for Vanellope in just a matter of minutes. Superhuman Durability: Ralph also has seen being superhumanly durable. He was able to withstand a strike from King Candy in his Cy-Bug form (which would have severely injured an ordinary human being), being hit by Vanellope's kart multiple times, and even falling many stories from buildings in his game without sustaining damage. Super Agility: He's capable of jumping from one place to another at great heights, as evidenced during the climax of the first film when he's trying to save Sugar Rush from the Cy-Bugs (including King Candy, after he got devoured by one of them). Semi-Immortality: Ralph, being a video game character, also is semi-immortal, meaning that he can never age, but can die from being killed outside his game, which he would be incapable of regenerating from. Master-Wrecker: Living up to his name, Ralph is an excellent wrecking man. He is capable of completely obliterating buildings, huge objects, and taking down large structures all with his brute force.

    Appearances Wreck-It Ralph 8bitRalph 8-bit Wreck-It Ralph as the bad guy of Fix-It Felix Jr.

    On the 30th anniversary of his game, Fix-It Felix Jr., Ralph attends a Bad-Anon support group meeting to relieve the stress he's been feeling over the past thirty years, this being the first time he has ever done so. There, Ralph confesses that he doesn't want to be a bad guy anymore, shocking the other members of the meeting who fear Ralph may be "going Turbo" on them. Ralph reassures the others that he only wants a better life, but they try to encourage Ralph to accept his role for the good of his game and himself, reminding him of the Bad-Anon motto of "one game at a time". After the meeting, a downhearted Ralph returns home and finds that the citizens of his game are having an anniversary party without him. Ralph gets Felix to invite him in, but the Nicelanders are less than pleased to see the former. The awkward moment turns into a heated argument between Ralph and the mayor of Niceland, Gene, who sees Ralph as nothing more than a villain ineligible of receiving love or appreciation. A frustrated Ralph believes earning a medal, like Felix does at the end of each game when he wins the level, would give him the respect he deserves, and Gene sarcastically agrees, offering the apartment's penthouse as Ralph's reward if he succeeded and proved Gene and the other Nicelanders wrong. As such, Ralph vows to somehow win a medal, in order to prove his worth.

    Medal Ralph Ralph "earning" the Medal of Heroes.

    Ralph then heads to Tapper's, to ask the bartender if he knows of such a game that presents bad guys with medals. After searching through Tapper's lost and found box, Ralph instead runs into a soldier from a game called Hero's Duty who tells Ralph that a medal is given to the bravest of the brave: the Medal of Heroes. The soldier then spots a cockroach on Ralph's shoulder, freaks out, and flees, inadvertently running right into a wall and knocking himself out. Ralph then seizes this opportunity to win a medal and steals the soldier's armor and sneaks into the game. However, it's not at all what he had hoped. Hero's Duty instead turns out to be a violent game infested by deadly creatures known as Cy-Bugs. After blundering through the game, Ralph finally finds the medal. After collecting it, Ralph accidentally hatches a Cy-Bug egg and the baby Cy-Bug immediately attacks him. In a scuffle, Ralph accidentally boards an escape shuttle that blasts them to Sugar Rush, a kart racing game.

    Ralph-and-vanellope Ralph's first meeting with Vanellope doesn't go well at all.

    Meanwhile, Fix-It Felix Jr. is put out-of-order due to Ralph's absence. Mr. Litwak reluctantly decides that if the game doesn't work by the next day, it would be unplugged. To save the game, Felix journeys off to find Ralph and teams up with the leader of Hero's Duty, Sergeant Calhoun, to do so. Back at Sugar Rush, the Cy-Bug apparently drowns in a taffy lake, but unbeknownst to Ralph, it instead creates a nest underground. During his catastrophic entrance into Sugar Rush, Ralph accidentally loses his medal, which is soon stolen by a little girl named Vanellope. Vanellope uses the medal to insert herself into Sugar Rush's upcoming race. Ralph tries to get his medal back, but he finds himself in trouble with Wynnchel and Duncan, Sugar Rush's bumbling and corrupt security forces. Ralph is arrested and taken to the castle of King Candy where he meets the king and his minion, Sour Bill. Ralph informs King Candy about his plight, but the king explains that the medal is now nothing but code and can only be retrieved when someone wins the cup at the end of the race. He openly decides to steal back the medal once the race is won, but King Candy orders him to leave the game or be imprisoned.

    WIR - Vanellope's new kart Vanellope shows her excitement over her new kart much to Ralph's surprise and delight.

    Ralph escapes and tries to find some racers to help win back his medal. Instead, Ralph finds Vanellope being tormented by the racers for being a "glitch", programming errors that are banned from racing by orders of King Candy. Sympathetic, Ralph intervenes to scare the racers off, though Vanellope is too upset and embarrassed to thank him. Instead, she proposes that she and Ralph team up; after Ralph helps her make a kart, Vanellope will win the race and get back his medal. Desperate, Ralph reluctantly agrees. They go to King Candy's kart factory, where Ralph and Vanellope work together to bake a kart. As Ralph feared, the kart comes out rather haggard, which seems to prove that he can only destroy. Surprisingly, Vanellope loves the kart and enthusiastically points out all its perfections, proving that Ralph is actually capable of making others happy. To commemorate their achievement, Ralph and Vanellope sign the kart, but their moment is short-lived as King Candy and his minions arrive to apprehend Vanellope.

    Wreck-it-ralph-disneyscreencaps.com-6621 Upon learning more about Vanellope, Ralph slowly begins aiding her for reasons beyond winning back his medal.

    Ralph frantically orders Vanellope to start the kart, so they can escape, but Vanellope confesses that she doesn't know how to drive a real kart. With Ralph using his fists to manually drive them to safety, Vanellope directs them to her hideout in Diet Cola Mountain. Inside, Ralph berates Vanellope for not being able to drive and feels even more hopeless about regaining his medal. When Ralph explains that the medal is his only way of earning respect within his game, Vanellope relates it to her motivation for racing. She later gives Ralph a tour of her home in Diet Cola Mountain; its shabby and lonely atmosphere reminds Ralph of his dump back in Niceland, prompting him to ask why Vanellope doesn't just leave the game. Unfortunately, glitches can't leave their games, forcing her to endure her misery in Sugar Rush. This motivates Ralph to help Vanellope win the race; not only for his medal, but also so she can have a better life. Ralph wrecks the ground to create a racetrack within the mountain. He teaches Vanellope how to drive, and over time, Vanellope is revealed to be quite skilled, giving Ralph confidence that his medal is his for the taking.

    Wreck-it-ralph-disneyscreencaps.com-7573 Ralph having his medal returned to him.

    Satisfied with their progress, Ralph and Vanellope start to make their way to the race. Before they leave, Vanellope excitedly returns to the mountain to retrieve something. During her absence, King Candy arrives and reveals to have uncovered Ralph's medal. He happily returns it to Ralph, in exchange for a chance to explain why Vanellope cannot race. According to King Candy, Vanellope's glitching would have the players think the game is broken, resulting in Sugar Rush being unplugged. Not only would the citizens of the game become homeless, but Vanellope (being a glitch) would be trapped and die alongside the cabinet. King Candy asks Ralph to somehow keep Vanellope from the race for her own safety, which the latter solemnly accepts.

    Brokenkarted2 Ralph after wrecking Vanellope's kart.

    After King Candy takes his leave, Vanellope returns with a surprise for Ralph: a homemade medal with the inscription "You're my hero". She explains that she made it in the event that they don't win the race. Though touched, Ralph still tries to dissuade Vanellope from racing. Vanellope is initially confused, but immediately becomes suspicious upon noticing the Medal of Heroes around Ralph's neck. Vanellope questions where he got it, but the mention of King Candy leads her to believe that Ralph has betrayed her and formed an alliance with her nemesis. Ralph tries to explain that he only wants to protect Vanellope, but she refuses to listen out of distrust. Determined to live her dream, Vanellope tries to go on without Ralph, leaving the latter with no choice other than to wreck her kart. Distraught, Vanellope looks to Ralph through tears, and declares him a real "bad guy". She then runs off heartbroken, leaving a downhearted Ralph to return to his game with both of his medals.

    WIR - Ralph alone at the apartment Ralph on the Niceland Apartment's balcony, about to realize King Candy's treachery.

    Meanwhile, when he returns to the penthouse, Ralph finds that all the Nicelanders, except Gene, have fled to Game Central Station due to the fear of their game being unplugged and shut down. Gene informs Ralph that Litwak will be unplugging the game in the morning due to Ralph's absence. He then hands over the keys to the penthouse as promised since Ralph proved him wrong and won a medal, and leaves as well. Alone again, Ralph stands on the balcony of the apartment building, regretting everything he's done. At this moment, Ralph accepts that he'll never be a hero and throws the Medal of Heroes at the screen of the game. The impact of the medal slightly knocks off the out-of-order sign and reveals the Sugar Rush cabinet in the distance. On the cabinet, Ralph notices Vanellope's picture featured prominently along the side, making him suspicious of King Candy's story. Ralph rushes back to Sugar Rush and interrogates Sour Bill for answers. Ralph learns that King Candy hacked into Sugar Rush's codes and tried to erase Vanellope out of existence, turning her into a glitch. He also learns that if Vanellope crosses the finish line in an official race, the game will reset, and she'll no longer be a glitch.

    CandyKart9 Ralph reuniting with Vanellope in the fungeon cell, apologizing for his actions.

    Determined to set things right, Ralph collects the remains of Vanellope's kart and barges into the fungeon where Felix is imprisoned after he was captured by King Candy's men. When Felix reprimands Ralph, the latter confesses that he only ran off to pursue a better life. Beginning to understand how he can't change who he is, Ralph asks Felix to fix Vanellope's destroyed kart, promising that he will never try to be good again if Felix does so. Proud of Ralph's selflessness, Felix happily complies. With the repaired kart, Ralph breaks into the prison cell to set Vanellope free and apologizes for his actions. With all forgiven, he, Vanellope, and Felix rush to the already-started Random Roster Race. As a result of her glitching, Vanellope passes the other racers within minutes, with the only racer left that she's behind being King Candy himself. Meanwhile, Ralph is confronted by an infuriated Sergeant Calhoun. Calhoun informs Ralph that the Cy-Bugs have been bred underground, spawned from the baby Cy-Bug that he brought into Sugar Rush during his crash landing that he presumed drowned in the taffy lake. Just then, the Cy-Bugs explode from the ground and begin to ravage through Sugar Rush, prompting Felix and Calhoun to evacuate the citizens.

    Wreck-it-ralph-disneyscreencaps.com-9912 Ralph formulates a plan to erupt Diet Cola Mountain.

    As they do, a swarm of Cy-Bugs begins to destroy the finish line, forcing Ralph into battle for the sake of Vanellope. As Ralph and Felix fend off the Cy-Bugs at the finish line, they notice Vanellope and King Candy battling on the jumbo screen. Suddenly, Vanellope's glitching distorts King Candy's appearance and reveals him to be Turbo, the supposedly deceased racer whose game-jumping caused the unplugging of two cabinets, coining the phrase "going Turbo". Vanellope is able to escape Turbo just in time, but her kart is thrown off the track by Cy-Bugs before she can cross the finish line. As Ralph and Felix tend to her, the Cy-Bugs destroy the finish line, forcing them to make way for Game Central Station. Unfortunately, Vanellope is unable to leave due to being a glitch. As Ralph desperately looks for a way to save her, he recalls that Cy-Bugs can be stopped with a beacon. With this, Ralph quickly formulates a plan to erupt the Diet Cola Mountain to use the lava as a beacon, which will attract the Cy-Bugs to their destruction before they can destroy all of Sugar Rush, then spread to the rest of the arcade if they manage to breach Game Central Station.

    Imbadandthatsgood Ralph plummeting to Diet Cola Mountain.

    Using Calhoun's cruiser, Ralph flies to the top of the mountain, where he begins to smash its crater of Mentos with his fists. Just as Ralph is about to bring down the crater, Turbo (who has transformed into a Cy-Bug hybrid after being consumed by one) arrives and attempts to kill Ralph. They battle, but Turbo gains the upper hand by lifting Ralph into the air. Turbo then forces Ralph to watch as the Cy-Bugs close in on Vanellope, Felix, and Calhoun as they try to hold the line and prevent the Cy-Bugs from entering Game Central Station. The evil king declares it's game over for the heroes, but Ralph resigns himself to his fate and breaks free from Turbo's grasps. Eventually, as he falls toward Diet Cola Mountain, Ralph recites the Bad Guy Affirmation he learned at Bad-Anon and tightly grips Vanellope's medal. The impact of his fall sends the entire crater of Mentos barreling down into the lava. Before Ralph can fall into the pool of hot cola, he is rescued by Vanellope, who uses another racer's kart to race into the mountain and catch him in time. Together, the two escape the mountain and fall safely into a pond of chocolate. As planned, the eruption of Diet Cola Mountain produces a beacon that entrances, attracts, and kills all the Cy-Bugs, including Turbo, saving Sugar Rush and the entire arcade in the nick of time. In a moment of rejoicing at having survived a near-fatal catastrophe, Ralph loudly announces his newfound love for chocolate (which he previously hated).

    Wreck-it-ralph-disneyscreencaps.com-10766.jpg Ralph and Vanellope bidding their farewells for now.

    Back at the track, Felix restores the finish line, allowing Vanellope to complete the race. Once the finish line is crossed, the Sugar Rush game resets, restoring the kingdom to its original settings. Additionally, Vanellope's codes are also restored, and she is then revealed to be the true ruler of the game. At this time, the arcade is about ready to open, so Ralph and Vanellope bid each other farewell. Before he can depart, Vanellope tearfully offers him a room in her castle where he'll be happy, to which Ralph humbly denies the offer, telling her that their friendship is enough to keep him happy and that he has a responsibility of his own, finally accepting his important role as the bad guy of his game. After many salutations of farewell and humorous name-calling between the two, Ralph heads back to Fix-It Felix Jr. with Felix, just in time to show Mr. Litwak that the game is working again, sparing it from being unplugged.

    WIR - How bad can I be? Ralph waving to Vanellope during the film's finale.

    During the finale, it is shown that the Nicelanders have finally learned that Ralph is an important part of the game and begin to treat him better than how they had treated him before. Nicelander Mary even bakes Ralph his own cake. Also, Ralph and Felix invite the homeless video game characters (including Q*bert) to help them out on the "bonus levels" of their game during gaming hours. This new addition has also brought newfound popularity to Fix-It Felix Jr. Ralph and Felix have also built new apartments for the new characters, making Niceland a home for them as well. Ralph is also present at the wedding of Felix and Calhoun, serving as Felix's best man and is even shown to be shedding some tears as the bride and the groom officially tie the knot. Finally, Ralph explains in his narrative that being thrown off the roof is the best part of his day due to being able to get a perfect view of Sugar Rush and of Vanellope racing. Many times, Ralph and Vanellope are able to see each other from each other's cabinet, causing the two to happily wave to each other. For that reason, Ralph concludes that having a medal is unnecessary to show that he is good, as, through Vanellope's friendship, he is able to see the goodness within his own heart.

    During the end credits, it is shown that Vanellope and Calhoun regularly visit Ralph and Felix and vice versa, and the friends regularly have game-jumping adventures together.

    Ralph Breaks the Internet Ralphbreaksinternet-animationscreencaps.com-11160 Ralph in Ralph Breaks the Internet.

    As the setting zooms in from the arcade's parking lot to Game Central Station, Ralph is first seen with Vanellope, sitting down on a bench waiting for the sunrise, playing "I Spy". He and Vanellope have root beer at Tapper's, goof around in a virus-infected Tron and relax at a football game. As the sun rises, Litwak plugs in a new Wi-Fi router, Sonic tells him everything about it, and Surge Protector forbids anyone from entering. Ralph later accompanies Vanellope in her game, trying to create a new track for her. As soon as she was about to reach the finish line, Vanellope decides to choose to take his track, which makes the game's steering wheel fragile. Swati and Nafisa, the players, call up Litwak to fix the wheel, but it breaks in two. Litwak had no choice but to unplug it, but Swati had found one on eBay. Ralph and Vanellope help the other Sugar Rush characters get to Game Central Station, and the racers are taken in by Felix and Calhoun until Sugar Rush was repaired and plugged in again.

    Ralph and Vanellope sit on the atop building of the Niceland penthouse, looking at the broken console. Later Ralph heads to Tapper's and gives Felix Vanellope's root beer, since she was not coming. Ralph then remembers they had a steering wheel on eBay and decides to go to the Internet. He finds Vanellope, and they distract Surge Protector about a fake emergency. Ralph explained why they are going to the Internet, and then Litwak's netizen avatar appears, going into a capsule that could take people to the Internet. Ralph and Vanellope follow the avatar, and they are suddenly transported into the Internet's hub. KnowsMore transports the duo to eBay. Ralph and Vanellope unknowingly spiked the price of the steering wheel to $27,001. Ralph, broke, turns to a pop-up netizen, Spamley, for help. One of the options is to loot Shank's car in a game called Slaughter Race.

    In the game, Ralph creates a diversion for Shank while Vanellope takes the car. However, Shank manages to catch up with them and thwart the theft. Shank and her crew then record a video of Ralph saying "I'm gonna wreck it!" while being trapped by some hard air. Shank created a BuzzzTube account for him. He and Vanellope end up at BuzzzTube, where Yesss, the head algorithm, gives Ralph as many hearts as possible. Ralph also is seen making so many videos, and his most viewed video is his burned pie challenge video. Yesss encourages her pop-up netizens to spread the word about Ralph's videos, so that Ralph could get more views, and thus, more hearts. Vanellope decides to go to other websites as a pop-up, and Ralph chooses Oh My Disney for her because it had a castle, and Vanellope was a princess. Yesss agreed to redirect her there. Minutes later, Ralph and Yesss try to upload the final video, but it fails to load. The Eboy (the eBay mascot) tells Ralph that the steering wheel would expire in 30 minutes. Yesss tries to fix it while Ralph reads the comments, some saying that they loved him and others saying that they don't like him. Ralph was warned by Yesss not to read the comments, then tells Ralph that he made enough money to buy the steering wheel.

    Ralph thanks Yesss for all her help, and Ralph calls Vanellope on his phone that Yesss has given him, and Vanellope was delighted. Ralph then later makes his way to eBay with the eBoy. At eBay, Ralph is waiting for Vanellope and sees Spamley still seen asking netizens to get rich by playing video games. Ralph then tries to call Vanellope again and sees her with Shank in Slaughter Race and tries to ask why Vanellope is there, but his voice is muted. He overhears Vanellope tell Shank that she wants to stay with Shank in Slaughter Race. Ralph is crushed after hearing these words then becomes bitter and asks Spamley if he knows any viruses that could slow down Slaughter Race. Spamley takes Ralph to the Dark Net where they are joined by his sidekick Gord. Spamley introduces Ralph to Double Dan and Little Dan, who give them "Arthur", an insecurity virus that scans for within codes and spreads them. In Slaughter Race, Arthur copies Vanellope's glitch and spreads it throughout the game causing it to deteriorate.

    Ralph tries to get inside the game and look for Vanellope. Shank then tells him and Vanellope to both get out of the game as it will reboot. Ralph then picks up an unconscious Vanellope, and she awakens, angry at Ralph when he admits that he put the virus in to slow down the game. Ralph defends his actions by telling Vanellope that she's not any better than him by revealing that when he tried to call her, she told Shank that she wanted to live in Slaughter Race forever. Disappointed over his actions, Vanellope takes Ralph's homemade "You're My Hero" medal down to the Older Net, which breaks in two, much to his heartbreak. Unbeknownst to Ralph, "Arthur" scans him as he's heading down to retrieve the medal, and launches his insecurities out all over the Internet in the form of thousands of reddish Ralph clones. The Ralph viruses evolve minutes later, and Vanellope tries to run away. Vanellope goes to KnowsMore, and she helps him close down his site. The real Ralph appears, and he comes up with a plan, to have Vanellope lure the clones to the antivirus district so that they will be deleted. Yesss picks up Ralph and Vanellope as KnowsMore's site is damaged. When the clones form a giant Ralph, Yesss tries to evacuate Vanellope, but Vanellope gets captured by the giant Ralph.

    The Giant Ralph brings Vanellope to the top of a building and Ralph arrives to fight the giant Ralph once more. The giant Ralph grabs Ralph and starts crushing him until Vanellope pleads the giant Ralph to spare him and promises she'll go with him. Ralph however overcomes his insecurities by telling them that they have to let Vanellope go and let her make her own decisions. After Ralph resolves his insecurities, the clones dissolve, causing Ralph to fall. Spamley tries to catch Ralph, but he falls through Spamley's car and gets knocked out, due to his weight. Moana, Ariel, Elsa, and the other Disney Princesses, who have been watching the battle the whole time, use their magical powers and skills to rescue Ralph, which results in him safely landing on a bed while wearing Snow White's dress. Tiana's frog, Prince Naveen, kisses him, and Ralph awakens. Ralph is shocked to meet the girls for the first time and asks who they are. The girls tell him that they were with Vanellope during her visit, and they have all become friends with her, and anyone else who is friends with Vanellope is friends with the girls, which makes Ralph their friend, too. Moana then tells Ralph "You're welcome." Ralph is grateful towards the girls for saving him.

    After the battle, the netizens were saved, and Ralph then was ready to say goodbye for now to Vanellope. Shank calls Vanellope for another race, and Ralph sadly waved at Vanellope, knowing he would miss her so much. After she disappeared, he sadly walked his way back to Game Central Station. Ralph also explains the changes to himself and the arcade. The other Sugar Rush racers are able to win now and then, and players realized even without Vanellope, the game was still fun to play. He also explained how Felix and Calhoun were good parents, and he got to join Zangief's book club at Bad-Anon. Ralph then shared the burned pie he had got from the Internet with other arcade game characters. Ralph is then seen talking with Vanellope on Yesss' phone that he still has at Game Central Station, and Vanellope promised that she would visit Ralph and spend time at Tapper's. Vanellope then says goodbye and promised she would talk to her next week, and Ralph ends the call. He watches the sunrise as other characters head to their games. Felix appears, and they head to work.

    In a mid-credits scene, he and Vanellope fail at winning a game of Pancake Milkshake.

    In a post-credits scene, a supposed-to-be sneak peek of Frozen II turns out to be Ralph rickrolling to the song "Never Gonna Give You Up" by Rick Astley, with Slaughter Race characters and Felix joining him. While the end logos show up, Ralph tells the audience to try to get the tune out of their head, and that it is a real earworm, and that there are no more surprises to show up in the film, and the film ends.

13. #13Fix-It Felix Jr.constantselective

    Keys: Fix-It Felix Jr. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Fix-It Felix Jr. is the tritagonist of Disney's 2012 animated feature film Wreck-It Ralph. A cheerful and benevolent repairman, Felix plays the role of the hero (or "good-guy") in the arcade game Fix-It Felix Jr. He is equipped with a magic hammer that grants him the ability to fix and heal any damage or ailment, hence his name. When Felix's "nemesis", Wreck-It Ralph, abandons the game, Felix ventures off to find him with the help of Sergeant Calhoun of Hero's Duty, whose beautiful "high definition" quickly captures Felix's heart.

    Background In Fix-It Felix Jr. at Litwak's Arcade, Felix must repair the town's apartment building from the wrath of a hulking man named Wreck-It Ralph, using a magic hammer gifted to him by his father. The game sees Felix scaling the building, while repairing windows and avoiding obstacles in the form of Ralph's bricks and flying ducks. Felix can receive power-ups from the Nicelanders, such as pies that grant him super speed, protection from falling bricks, and enhances his hammer's magic. Once the building is saved, Felix is gifted with a medal by the Nicelanders, while Ralph is thrown into a puddle of mud below.

    After hours, Felix is depicted as living in the quaint town of Niceland, where he is revered as the town hero and the poster boy for goodness. He is regularly rewarded for his heroism with pies and medals, the latter of which he keeps displayed on the wall of his apartment.

    Official Description Felix is the very popular star of Fix-It Felix Jr. and Niceland's hammer-wielding maintenance man who's beloved by all. When he is not busy fixin' all of Ralph's wreckin', this gold-medal-winning good guy is being showered with kisses, praise, and pies from his tenants. Hardwired for niceness, anything other than being "The Good Guy" just doesn't compute. Development In the earliest stages of the film's development, Felix was actually the protagonist of the story, while Ralph served as a secondary foil. Writer Phil Johnston believed Ralph was the more compelling character to center a movie around, specifically in terms of character growth; Felix was demoted to a supporting role as a result but remained a prominent figure in the overall story.[2]

    Interestingly, Felix was going to accompany Ralph, and later Vanellope, during their travels throughout Sugar Rush (then known as Candy Hollow). He assisted the duo in building Vanellope's kart by enduring King Candy's various mini-games and was also present when Vanellope introduced Ralph to her home in Diet Cola Mountain. When with Vanellope, Felix played very much along the lines of a responsible, albeit worrisome parent. Despite the fact that these early sequences played a pivotal role in identifying Felix's character, he was later dropped from a majority of Ralph and Vanellope's adventure, as the filmmakers felt his inclusion may distract from the development of their relationship.[3]

    There was also a subplot involving Felix and Ralph, in which the former had fallen in love with Sergeant Calhoun (a concept that remained in the film), while the latter conceived a lie that claimed Calhoun had mutual feelings.[3]

    Personality Felix was programmed to be the ultimate "good guy". He is charming, warm, gregarious, and well-loved all throughout the arcade, and more specifically, the in-game neighborhood of Niceland. To the Nicelanders, Felix is the definition of goodness and heroism, and in turn, they constantly praise Felix as their noble leader and treat him with the utmost admiration and respect. By the start of the film, Felix has been accustomed to such treatment for thirty years that although his ego has never inflated as a result of this, he was extremely ignorant towards the feelings of Ralph, who received the complete opposite from both the Nicelanders and the arcade denizens. Felix was never downright unkind to Ralph (he felt emotionally comfortable enough with the bad guy to vent about his problems, and even his romantic relations), rather, he simply never took the bad guy's perspective into consideration, simply seeing their roles and treatment as the natural order of their lives as video game characters. He didn't seem too opposed to the idea of Ralph joining their festivities, but was often pressured to turn the bad-guy away, and passively made attempts to do so to avoid confrontations. This proved he was aware of the bad blood amongst heroes and villains in the arcade, and simply sought to avoid it via segregation, whenever possible. Being a product of his time, Felix is also deeply naïve and optimistic to a fault, which can, at times, make him appear childish and unrealistic.

    After Ralph embarks on a game-jumping adventure, Felix's heroism is put to the forefront as he takes the matter of returning Ralph home and saving his cabinet into his own hands. Throughout the adventure, he faces trials and tribulations that mirror that of Ralph's own experiences—being rejected, treated like a criminal, and faced with both emotional and physical misfortune. Felix laments his troubled experiences with Ralph and exclaims that the bad guy doesn't know what such treatment feels like, confirming how little he truly knew of his colleague. This would eventually lead the two down a path of mutual understanding, and Felix would immediately compensate for the years of neglect by assisting Ralph in selflessly protecting Vanellope von Schweetz. By the time their adventure is over, Felix is shown to have grown a fondness and appreciation for Ralph, which is solidified by Felix's use of the term "brother" when referring to the bad guy.

    Another notable trait of Felix's, and likely an effect of his programming, is how polite and incapable of genuine hatred or vitriol he is, even when he's genuinely furious. When venting to Ralph about the awful day he's had, all he can muster is declaring how "cross" he is with him, and is similarly averse to using harsh language, saying "he doesn't have to do boo" for him, with apparently even that being harsh by his own standards.

    In the sequel, Felix is shown to be rather impulsive, since he and Calhoun willingly and enthusiastically adopted the Sugar Rush Racers, even though they never once considered having children and were completely inexperienced with parenthood, let alone knew how to care for fifteen children at once. He also seems to have had a warped view of parenting, since he assumed that it basically meant spoiling and loving the child without any bad side effects, which he quickly realized to be wrong after witnessing the Racers rampage around his apartment. This causes him to become stressed, but he conceals it until the end of the film, where he is shown to have (off-screen, in deleted scenes/story content) grown to be a caring and supportive adoptive father to the Racers, now apparently an expert parent given his successful results and Surge's surprise at his advice.

    Physical appearance Felix is a diminutive man with fair skin, dirty blond hair, and blue eyes. He wears a blue plumber's outfit with a white undershirt, and brown boots and gloves. His cap is also blue and has his initials detailed on it.

    Like the other characters from the film, Felix's appearances, mostly clothing, changed throughout visual development from wearing overalls to a modern plumber's uniform. At first (as shown in early presentations of the movie's development), he was to wear a yellow shirt with rolled-up sleeves and a sightly different utility belt. However, this was later changed to a blue short-sleeved shirt with a name tag on it and the belt's appearance changed as well. His facial expressions and hairstyle are also very similar to those of his own voice actor, Jack McBrayer.

    Appearances Wreck-It Ralph Fix-it-Felix anniversary Felix at the 30th anniversary party.

    In the video game world of Fix-It Felix Jr., Felix and the Nicelanders are celebrating the game's 30th anniversary, though one character is left out purposely: Wreck-It Ralph, the villain of the game. During a party on the dance floor, Ralph arrives, and the Nicelanders tell Felix to shoo him away. Felix is nervous to do so, as he doesn't have the heart to turn Ralph away. After an awkward greeting, Felix invites Ralph in, but the Nicelanders are less than amused. The mayor of Niceland, Gene, begins to lose his patience with Ralph, who has been feeling shunned by the Nicelanders because of his role as the bad guy. Felix tries to stop Gene and Ralph's arguing, but the two are too heated in the moment. Ralph is eventually pushed to destroying the anniversary cake, proving Gene right that Ralph is just the "bad guy that wrecks the building". Ralph then leaves for Tapper's in a huff, claiming he was going to find a medal to prove to everyone that he can be a good-guy.

    Wreck-it-ralph-disneyscreencaps.com-2507.jpg Felix trying to act natural to cover for Ralph's absence.

    The next morning, a player, Moppet Girl, prepares to play Fix-It Felix Jr., but Ralph is nowhere to be found, much to Felix's confusion. Felix sneaks off the screen and rushes to Ralph's brick pile home, but Ralph is absent. The Nicelanders begin to panic over Ralph's mysterious disappearance, just as Moppet Girl notifies Mr. Litwak, the owner of the arcade, about the problem. Believing the game to be on the fritz, Litwak plasters an "out of order" sign on the cabinet screen, darkening the world of Niceland and throwing the Nicelanders into panic once more, fearing they'll be unplugged without Ralph. An optimistic Felix calms the crowd, believing Ralph may have simply fallen asleep at Tapper's again, just before receiving a visit from Q*bert, who tells Felix that Ralph has gone to Hero's Duty.

    640px-Tumblr me8ej2t89h1qim4fgo10 1280 Felix gazing at Calhoun's high definition beauty.

    Felix heads off to find him, but when he arrives, he is attacked by the game's lead character, Sergeant Calhoun, and her troopers. Luckily, Felix is able to use his leaping ability to avoid their fire, before being leg-swiped by Calhoun. Being held at gunpoint, Felix quickly identified himself before noticing how beautiful Calhoun was in high definition, quickly becoming infatuated with her. Unflattered, Calhoun cuts straight to the point and demands to know his business, to which Felix explains he's searching for his cohort Ralph. Calhoun scoffs at the claims until Ralph soars by inside a shuttle—not alone—but with a baby Cy-Bug, an enemy in Hero's Duty. Felix and Calhoun follow the shuttle to Game Central Station. There, the Surge Protector tells them that Ralph has blasted into Sugar Rush. Felix doesn't see Ralph blasting into Sugar Rush with a Cy-Bug as a major problem. However, Calhoun tells him that Cy-Bugs are unable to tell the difference between game time and after hours, meaning they are truly evil. They'll eventually multiply and consume Sugar Rush before destroying all the other games in the arcade.

    WIR - Tracking the Cy-Bug Felix and Calhoun searching for Ralph.

    Felix begins to follow Calhoun in, but the sergeant tells Felix to stay put. Despite Calhoun's demands, Felix stands his ground and tells her it's "his job to fix what Ralph wrecks". Calhoun eventually agrees to let him join and the duo head off. In Sugar Rush, they find the shuttle that Ralph crash-landed in, but Ralph and the Cy-Bug are nowhere in sight. While searching in the Candy Tree Forest, Calhoun asks why Ralph went AWOL. Felix is clueless to the fact, but feared that Ralph decided to "go Turbo". Not understanding, Felix explains to Calhoun that when the arcade first opened, TurboTime was the most popular game by far, and Turbo, the lead character of the game, enjoyed being the center of attention. However, when a new racing game RoadBlasters arrived and stole Turbo's thunder, an extremely jealous Turbo game-jumped into the new game and tried to take it over, causing it to crash. As a result, both games were unplugged for good.

    Tumblr mciu2vZcxo1rrie3xo2 1280 Felix rescuing Calhoun.

    Just after Felix finishes the story, the branch he and Calhoun are standing on disappears, and the two fall into Nesquik Sand. Felix tries to hop out but to no avail. Despaired, he goes into panic until Calhoun slaps him calm. Just then, the living rope-like Laffy Taffies above them begin to laugh, and the more they laugh, the lower they descend. Per Felix's request, Calhoun repeatedly punches Felix's face, which Felix in turn repeatedly repairs himself with his magic hammer, until the taffies are within reach. Felix grabs hold of Calhoun and one of the taffies, which lifts the two into the air. Calhoun is impressed at Felix's dashing heroism, but the moment is short-lived. The two return to the crashed shuttle, which Felix repairs with his hammer. They fly in the shuttle to have an aerial view of the kingdom, and in during which, Felix loving gazes at Calhoun, with his affections heightened. When he calls her "one dynamite gal" as a compliment, Calhoun has flashbacks of her previous relationship and is pained to the point where she lowers the shuttle and orders Felix out. Unbeknown to Felix, "dynamite gal" was what Calhoun's deceased fiancé had called her before he was eaten by a Cy-Bug on their wedding day.

    Tumblr mk73nmUqhC1qjpgn7o5 1280 Felix reconciling with Ralph in the fungeon.

    Feeling desolate that Calhoun has rejected his affections, Felix walks toward the castle of King Candy and asks the king's assistant, Sour Bill, if he had seen Ralph. With Ralph having become a criminal in Sugar Rush, Sour Bill fears that Felix will also become a threat to King Candy's plot, and imprisons the handyman in King Candy's fungeon. While in the fungeon, he attempts to break the window bars with his hammer, but strengthens them instead, making him hopelessly break down sobbing. Just then, Ralph barges into Felix's cell. Though initially overjoyed to see his friend, Felix berates Ralph for his selfish actions. Ralph explains his reasoning for running away, which comes to a surprise to Felix. Beginning to understand how he cannot change who he is, Ralph asks Felix to fix a kart, the only hope for a "glitch" named Vanellope, and promises that he will never try to be good again if Felix does so. Felix agrees, touched by Ralph's selflessness.

    WIR - The gamers learn the Turbo truth Felix and Ralph looking in shock as King Candy is revealed to be Turbo.

    They rescue the imprisoned Vanellope. Felix, Ralph, and Vanellope rush to the speedway; if she crosses the finish line, she will no longer be a glitch. Just as Vanellope reaches second place, Calhoun arrives and reveals that the Cy-Bug hatchling has grown and hatched hundreds of eggs in the catacombs of the game. As the Cy-Bugs ravage through Sugar Rush, Felix and Ralph protect the finish line. In during which, they witness King Candy attacking Vanellope on the jumbo screen. During their scuffle, Vanellope's glitching causes King Candy to also glitch, revealing himself to be Turbo. Felix's jaw drops as both he and Ralph are shocked and speechless at the sight of this revelation. As Vanellope approaches the finish line after escaping Turbo, more swarms of Cy-Bugs explode from ground. Vanellope's kart is caught in an explosion, which sends her falling off the track, prompting Felix and Ralph to rush to her rescue, though this leaves the finish line vulnerable to the Cy-Bugs. Hopeless, they try to evacuate the game, but glitches cannot leave their games, trapping Vanellope. Felix asks Calhoun if there is any way to save Sugar Rush, to which Calhoun explains that without a beacon, the bugs cannot be stopped.

    WIR - Calhoun kisses Felix Felix and Calhoun's first kiss.

    Ralph quickly formulates a plan to erupt the Diet Cola Mountain volcano, hoping to have its lava eruption act as the beacon. He leaves Vanellope under Felix's protection as he flies off with Calhoun's hover board. Felix almost goes after Ralph, but many Cy-Bugs arrive as Calhoun tries to stop them. He keeps Vanellope safe by keeping her by his side, holding her hand, and even pulling out his hammer in case a Cy-Bug hurts her as the three watch on anxiously as Ralph is confronted by Turbo, who has turned into a Cy-Bug after being eaten by one. Fortunately, Ralph succeeds in igniting an eruption, which produces the beacon that attracts and vaporizes all the Cy-Bugs, including Turbo, for good. Felix jumps with joy as he congratulates Ralph on saving Sugar Rush, as well as the entire arcade. In his euphoric rush, Felix kisses Calhoun on the cheek, and the sergeant reacts by yanking him up, initially appearing to strangle him, but to Felix's surprise, she returns the kiss. Felix then repairs the finish line with his hammer, allowing Vanellope to cross. When she does, she is revealed to be a princess and the rightful ruler of Sugar Rush.

    Wreck-It Ralph Felix and Calhoun get married Felix and Calhoun's wedding.

    At that time, the arcade is about to open so Calhoun calls Felix and Ralph to head back to their respective games. Felix and Ralph travel back to Fix-It Felix Jr. just in time to show Mr. Litwak that it still works, sparing the game from being unplugged. They invite homeless video game characters such as Q*bert into their game to help out on the bonus levels and also make Niceland a new home for the new characters. Some time later in the epilogue, Felix and Calhoun wed with Ralph serving as Felix's best man and Vanellope as the maid of honor. And this time, Calhoun's troopers were on watch for a potential Cy-Bug attack just in case. During the end credits, Felix and Ralph are shown having various game-jumping adventures with Vanellope and Calhoun.

    Ralph Breaks the Internet Fix-It-Felix, Jr 2018 Felix in Ralph Breaks the Internet.

    Felix returns for the sequel, with Jack McBrayer reprising his role. Felix is first shown briefly in Ralph's monologue as he narrates life within Litwak's Arcade, seen fixing Ralph's wrecking. He is later seen when Stan Litwak installs Wi-Fi in the arcade; Felix and Calhoun appear with the rest of the main cast wondering what has been plugged in.

    Later on, when Sugar Rush, is shut down due to a broken steering wheel, no one will adopt the Sugar Rush Racers, so Felix and Calhoun decide to adopt them. However, Surge Protector takes them to another room, giving them the advice that raising fifteen children could be hard, with Felix and Calhoun learning that quickly as the racers destroy their home, shocking the couple. Then at Tapper's, Felix joins Ralph feeling stressed about the Sugar Rush racers and guzzles down Vanellope's root beer: causing him to say: "eee-a, boy", causing Ralph to think of Ebay as a way to retrieve a steering wheel and save Sugar Rush for Vanellope. Felix, seeing this to be a chance to rid his home of the Sugar Rush Racers, promises to cover for Ralph while he is gone, although he ends up having to pay for all the patrons' drinks when Ralph mistakenly announces Felix will pay for the tabs.

    He is not seen again until at the end of the film; despite their initial troubles, Felix and Calhoun have managed to reform the young Sugar Rush racers, and are seen cheering their children on in a race, while bragging to Surge about the best way to raise children (which is drowned out by the racing engines). When Ralph is seen hosting other arcade characters at Niceland, he is seen attending, next to Calhoun. After Ralph says goodbye (by phone) to Vanellope, Ralph and Felix go to begin their game.

    In a post-credits scene, Felix is present along with some Slaughter Race racers performing with Ralph to the tune "Never Gonna Give You Up" by Rick Astley. He is briefly shown behind a bar dancing.

    Other appearances Both Felix and Ralph starred in a commercial promoting GameFly, which briefly showcased the two discovering the options to rent games.

    In the web series Disney Drive-On with The Muppets, Felix can be seen as artwork on the Fix-It Felix Jr. game cabinet in several shots.

    In the series finale of At Home With Olaf, a short of Wreck-It Ralph featuring Felix and Ralph appears during a montage of heartwarming moments from Disney films playing in Olaf's song "I Am with You".

    In Once Upon a Studio, Felix uses his hammer to fix the camera for Goofy after the Magic Brooms sweep up the broken pieces. He then joins in the group photo after singing the last line of "When You Wish Upon a Star" with all the Disney characters.

14. #14Scrooge McDuckconstantselective

    Keys: Scrooge McDuck. · Secondary: Town citizen, Toontown mayor.

    Scrooge McDuck is one of the nine protagonists of DuckTales 2017. He is the son of Fergus and Downy McDuck, the older brother of Hortense and Matilda McDuck, the brother-in-law of Quackmore Duck, the maternal uncle of Donald and Della Duck, the maternal granduncle of Huey, Dewey, and Louie Duck, and the genetic template and biological father of Webby Vanderquack, May, and June.

    Description Tougher than the toughies, smarter than the smarties, and sharper than the sharpies, Scrooge made his money fair and square. Part mysterious multi-trillionaire, part adventurer, his wealth combined with his overwhelming confidence has bred an unpredictable nature and a belief that anything can happen and everything is possible if you're willing to work for it. His love of money isn't because he's greedy, it's because he knows how he earned each dollar; each coin is a memento of a past adventure.

    Personality “ I made my name being tougher than the toughies and smarter than the smarties. ” –Scrooge McDuck[1]

    Once an avid adventurer, Scrooge started to slow down and began spending more time back at home, until his nephews rekindled his desire for adventure. He values hard work and integrity and continues to be a hard worker in his old age. He also wishes to instill values of hard work and dedication to his grand-nephews, as seen in "The Great Dime Chase!".

    Stern, yet kind-hearted, Scrooge takes great care in mapping out his paths, using the knowledge he has gained over the years to keep himself safe and out of harm's way. He is happy to impart his knowledge to others, provided that they are willing to listen.

    Before Della's disappearance, Scrooge was a more jovial, fun-loving, and generous duck who relished in adventure and helped those in need whenever he could, but after her vanishing, he was much more bitter and rather jaded.

    Like his nephew, Donald, Scrooge can also be quick-tempered, (but he does not have a temper as strong as his nephew) especially where his pilot, Launchpad is concerned. His rival, Flintheart Glomgold also brings out his temper, though in a different way. Scrooge is determined not to let Flintheart ever take his position of richest duck in the world.

    Scrooge has an obsessive side, such as when he wanted to stop at nothing to climb Mount Neverrest, even putting the children's lives at risk to further his goal. Nevertheless, he will ultimately put the safety of others above his selfish desires. Indeed, his greatest shame is his failure to save his niece, Della, from her ill-fated space voyage.

    Scrooge is also very self-righteous; carrying great pride in the experience and capabilities that made him the legend he is today. He often states who he is to assert dominance or going into a challenge knowing he will achieve, this shows he has put himself on a mantle. However, he also feels that it's only right to share the stories and experiences of his past with his family, as just like what Djinn had explained to him, it can be used as the start of great legends to come for his family's descendants.

    Physical Appearance Scrooge is a white anthropomorphic duck with a yellow bill, legs & feet. He traditionally wears a red coat with a black top hat with a grey band round it & spats. He also wears a small pair of glasses & carries a cane with him most of the time.

    Powers Immortality: Scrooge is known for his long lifespan. By his own account, he was alive during the Gold Rush of the 1800's. His long lifespan is the result of encounters with life extending Supernatural forces, like spending time in timeless demon dimensions, being cryogenically frozen while spelunking for treasure, or being exposed a lot to mystical Druid stones. Skills and Abilities Master Combatant: Scrooge is a very strong duck physically, and is a powerful combatant. With his raw strength, he was able to defeat a Rock Giant. His strength and endurance makes him the only person able to dive and swim in gold coins (a skill later learned by his grand-nephew, Louie Duck). He also can weight-lift money bags that makes him strong. Swordsmanship: On several occasions, Scrooge also is handy with his cane as a sword. Using it, he was able to disarm Magica De Spell of her staff with ease. Genius-level intellect: Self-described as being "smarter than the smarties", Scrooge has proven himself to be extremely intelligent on numerous occasions, from his business sense to his knowledge over ancient history. Multilingualism Scrooge has proven himself to be an adequate translator, able to read ancient languages such as Atlantean and the unknown language of Montemplumage's City.[1]

    Miscellaneous Scrooge has many useful talents and skills, such as farming, treasure hunting, and prospecting.

15. #15Cupheadconstantselective

    Keys: Cuphead. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    "My name is Cuphead, I like roller coasters, and hot dogs, and tilt-a-whirl, and hot dogs, and flying swings and hot dogs, and throwing up on roller coasters in that order!" —Cuphead introducing himself, Roll the Dice

    "I ain't too worried about it." —Cuphead's usual catchphrase

    Cuphead is the titular main protagonist of The Cuphead Show!. He is Mugman’s older twin brother.

    Appearance As his name suggests, Cuphead's head is a wide cup with what seems to be some sort of liquid inside, topped with a red and white striped straw. His face consists of eyes that are very close together with black pie-cut pupils, and a small red nose.

    He is mostly seen wearing a black, long-sleeve shirt, yellow gloves, red shorts (slightly similar to Mickey Mouse's iconic short overalls), and brown shoes. As an anthropomorphic cup, his skin has more of a beige tint to it instead of light gray and made of porcelain. His colors are duller, and yellow-tinted a bit on his head, shorts/pants, and legs, and he has a cartoon-y smile.

    At night, he wears a red onesie.

    Personality "Cuphead is confident and fun. He is not always looking for trouble... but trouble always seems to find him- even in the strangest places." —Cuphead: Welcome to Inkwell Isles!

    Cuphead is typically a nice person; alongside his younger brother Mugman, enjoying an easygoing and good life, but is relentlessly optimistic. His confidence and drive for adventure can lead him to appear devious, or get him into trouble, which makes him very cheeky, but at his core, he is kindhearted who wants to do good—but has the tendency to leap before he looks. His voice actor, Tru Valentino, describes him as "a troublemaker at heart, but he means well". However, that does not mean Cuphead doesn't have his vulnerable moments as shown in "lost in the woods," and "Dangerous Mugman."

    He tends to pretend things are fine when they are not, as suggested by his catchphrase "I ain't too worried about it". Throughout most of the show, whenever he is reminded that the Devil wants to take his soul, he acts nonchalant about it, but that is because he does not want Mugman to worry about it, nor does he tell Elder Kettle about the Soul Ball mishap, because that means telling him he abandoned his chores as well as put his life in danger. A dream sequence at the beginning of "Sweater Off Dead" shows he is more scared than he lets on.

    He deeply cares about his brother Mugman. The brothers tend to argue with each other, but their arguments generally do not last long, although their rivalry was heavily expanded on during season 2. Cuphead sometimes takes Mugman for granted to a point where he heavily relies on him to keep him out of trouble. Despite that he loves, dotes, and protects Mugman the best he can as his brother is the most important person to him. This is shown when the Devil takes Mugman away to make Cuphead pay for stealing his pitchfork. After saving him from the Devil, Cuphead develops a newfound appreciation for Mugman; trying to do better for him.

    Season 3 marks a big evolution for Cuphead. After Mugman is kidnapped, he finally realizes the consequences of his actions and immediately goes to his rescue despite the danger. When he is reunited with his brother, Cuphead immediately apologizes, thanks him for all the times he has saved his soul and assures him that he has learned his lesson. Even though he immediately goes back to playing Soul Ball as soon as he leaves the Underground, it seems that this is indeed the case. Cuphead becomes much more mature and thoughtful later on. This is shown in the episodes At Very Devil Christmas, where he admits to the Devil (as Santa) that he was afraid he wouldn't come because he knows he’s been kinda naughty, and in the episode Special Delivery, where he stops Mugman and Chalice from bickering in order to accomplish their mission. Another episode Down & Out where King Dice offers him to be his manager, he turns it down stating singing is over, comedy is in. In the final episode The Devil and Ms Chalice, he doesn't hesitate to put his life on the line to save Chalice's, and becomes a hero by beating the Devil at Rock Paper Scissors.

    Although he is more or less dimwitted in most situations, he did figure out how to drive the vegetable party away in "Root Packed", and tricked the Devil into painting their fence in "Sweater Luck Next Time". Although he is not utterly dimwitted, Cuphead is prone to making foolish decisions. While a contestant on the gameshow "Roll the Dice", he was unable to name the well-known nursery rhyme "Twinkle twinkle, little star", and in the episode "Sweater Luck Next Time", he takes off the sweater even though it can save his life from danger while the Devil is there to get him. However, the latter scenario could also suggest that Cuphead may occasionally lack a sense of self preservation, possibly bought on as a result of his own reckless nature.

    Unlike his brother Mugman who gets terrible stage fright, Cuphead is described as a real show-off. He loves to entertain people and be the center of attention. Despite this, he is shown to be humble, as when he lost twice on "Roll the Dice", Cuphead was quite accepting of the fact that he lost and would attempt to leave without making a fuss.

    As shown in "Sweater off Dead," Cuphead, like his game counterpart, can be a little greedy at times. He came close to selling his soul to the Devil for $10-$20. In "Piano Lessons," when Ludwig mentioned the grand prize being $10,000, his eyes lit up with dollar signs, and he disregarded Mugman's feelings about the piano recital. This later showed up again in "Dead Broke" when he came up with a way for him, Chalice, and Mugman to get ice cream.

    Powers and Abilities Like Mugman, Cuphead is fast, durable, and able to detach his head.

    Cuphead has excellent aim as he was able to land every ball in the hole in soul ball, until Mugman made him miss.

    He is shown to be crafty at times, being able to think of plans quickly that could potentially help or harm him in the process.

    Cuphead has a unique musical talent as shown in the intro and the episode "Piano Lessons." He has hardly ever played piano, yet he was able to come up with a masterpiece on the fly.

    Cuphead may have some form of unique luck as he was able to escape certain bad situations at the last second without a scratch as show in Lost in the Woods, Another Brother, and Piano Lessons. though this doesn't always help him in other situations such as High Seas adventures or Dangerous Mugman.

    Cuphead may have some skill in swordsmanship as he and Mugman were playing with some swords on Brineybeard's ship, though his skill level doesn't match up to Mugman's.

    One thing Cuphead is known for is being able to do something without putting too much thought in or not thinking about it at all. He explained to Mugman that the reason he is good at skeeball in The Devil & Ms. Chalice, is because he doesn't overthink and just does the action. This is also shown when he is able to defeat the devil in several rounds of rock, paper, scissors, and Mugman at checkers.

    When he still had the devil's pitchfork, he was able to utilize its power to create monsters, fly, and shoot fire.

    Weaknesses Cuphead's biggest flaws are his tendencies to rush in without thinking half the time. He tends to be more oblivious to the world around him, not even noticing half the time when someone wants to do harm to him, in cases like Roll the Dice and Release the Demons.

    Cuphead, like Mugman, tends to be a bit naïve at times; bound to easily trust people which leads him into trouble.

    Ultimately Cuphead's family and friends, are Cuphead's biggest weaknesses, especially Mugman who is the most important person in his life. He was devastated when his brother was taken away by the Devil as punishment for stealing his pitchfork.

    Relationships Despite their recurring bickering, the two brothers genuinely love each other. Despite their recurring bickering, the two brothers genuinely love each other

    Mugman Mugman is Cuphead's younger twin brother and best friend. Like all brothers, Cuphead and Mugman often bicker over trivial things like ice cream or simply because they are not supposed to. Despite that, Cuphead deeply cares for his brother. The two are polar opposite, but they also perfectly complement each other: While Mugman is often cautious and scared, Cuphead encourages him to take risks and overcome his fears, often leading them into dangerous, but fun situations. Cuphead affectionately calls his brother "Mugsy".

    Although Cuphead is sometimes annoyed by Mugman's cowardice, he never judges him, and instead pushes him to improve. In the episode "Dangerous Mugman", he helps his brother gain confidence by giving him the Dirk Dangerous goggles. He also recognizes his brother's qualities, calling him "the smartest person he knows" in the episode "Roll the Dice". In the episode "Handle with Care", he is the only one who is not horrified by Mugman's broken handle, and does everything he can to find a way to fix it.

    The episode "Sweater Off Dead" episode is the most revealing of Cuphead and Mugman's brotherly love. His nightmare at the beginning of the episode reveals that he is more afraid of the Devil than he let on, but keeps it all to himself to not worry Mugman. When Mugman decides to knit him the invisible sweater, Cuphead is very grateful, telling him that he is the best brother a cup could ever have. Finally, Cuphead and Mugman are protected from the Devil's fiery attack by their brotherly love.

    Jail Broken marks the first time the two brothers have a profound disagreement: While Cuphead wants to escape from prison, Mugman wants to make the best of it. Although they will eventually escape together, their time in prison seems to have strained their relationship as they spent the majority of Season 2 arguing. Throughout Season 2, both their sibling rivalry started to shine through, to the point of brothers attempting to one each other in several episodes or get into heated arguments, (e.g.: Jail-Broken, Another Brother, Piano Lesson, Say Cheese!, and Lost in the Woods) but always at the end, reconsider their differences.

    Cuphead has often taken Mugman for granted several times and seems to be dependent on him as show in several cases (Lost in the Woods, The Devil's Pitchfork, Sweater Luck Next Time, Another Brother). Though he knows in the end, Mugman is the most important person in his life, and his best friend.

    His recklessness and irresponsibility ultimately costs him Mugman in the episode finale, "The Devil's Pitchfork", as after he takes the Devil's pitchfork from him and relentlessly zaps him for his own amusement, the Devil then reveals that he's taken his brother as means of revenge. As he drags Mugman back to the underworld, Cuphead stares on in utter shock and devastation that his brother is being punished for his actions.

    This Distraught over losing his only brother drives Cuphead to rescue him in "The Devil's Revenge." Sometime afterwards, Cuphead seems to have a better appreciation towards his brother, though still bound to fight with him.

    Elder Kettle Dirt Cuphead and Mugman reassure Elder Kettle that they love him

    Elder Kettle is Cuphead's caretaker, along with Mugman. Cuphead is often annoyed by the rules and chores imposed by his guardian, and tries to avoid them whenever possible. In the episode "Root Packed", he does not hesitate to make him think he is going to take care of his vegetables, but as soon as he falls asleep, he wants to go to the movies. There have been moments where Cuphead accidentally makes a mess. This is evident in the episode "Carn-Evil", when Cuphead fired a cannon filled with paint, in an attempt to speed up their fence-painting chore, only to destroy the fence and drench Elder Kettle in paint, twice. The episode "Sweater Luck Next Time" episode also suggests that he is more afraid of him and his possible punishments than the Devil, pushing the latter into the bushes so Elder Kettle does not see him. In the episode "Baby Bottle", he does his best to keep Elder Kettle's radio intact, knowing that he and Mugman will be grounded if they break it.

    Despite that, Cuphead is very attached to his caretaker. In the episode "Root Packed", although he had originally planned to take advantage of Elder Kettle being asleep to go to the movies, he changes his mind when Mugman reminds him that they should take care of his vegetables like he took care of them when they were babies. This proves that Cuphead is grateful to him for raising him and Mugman. Afterwards, he does everything he can to protect the vegetables from the Root Pack. In the episode "Handle with care", he is proud to show him his "man handle", not knowing that it was Elder Kettle who glued it on. His nightmare at the beginning of the episode "Sweater Off Dead" shows that he is afraid of losing him. The episode "Dirt Nap" also shows that he holds him in high regard, saying of him that he "never slows down and is full of life", despite his advanced age. At the end of the episode, when Elder Kettle thought the boys wanted to get rid of him, Cuphead and Mugman immediately clear up the situation, saying that he is their Elder Kettle, and that they love him, before giving him a hug.

    Kettle seems to be stricter on Cuphead due to his carefree, reckless personality, as show in Lost in the woods, when he gets angry at Cuphead for playing when he should be helping him and Mugman prepare for winter.

    The Devil Dev Cuphead and the Devil are waiting to ride together

    The Devil has become Cuphead's archenemy since the latter lost his Soul-Ball game at the Carnevil and the Devil tries to take his soul. Even before this event, Cuphead shows great fear of the Devil, gasping when he appears in front of him. Since then, he is terrified of the Devil taking his soul, as evidenced by his nightmare at the beginning of the episode "Sweater Off Dead", even though he tries in vain to hide it.

    However, Cuphead becomes more confident when he wears the invisible sweater knitted by Mugman that prevents the Devil from taking his soul. He is then less afraid of him, even mocking him by suggesting to "try to transform into someone who doesn't fail all the time". In the episode "Sweater Luck Next Time", Cuphead feels a certain weariness as the Devil tries unsuccessfully to take his soul. He even manages to trick him into painting the fence of their house by promising that he will take off his sweater, allowing him and his brother to slip away.

    In the same episode, after Cuphead carelessly removes his sweater without the Devil's knowledge, he acts as if nothing has happened, even agreeing to let the Devil stand in line with him for a ride despite the danger. While they wait in line, Cuphead tells jokes to the Devil to make him laugh, with success, and the Devil even admits that he "isn't so bad after all". However, when the Devil realizes that Cuphead is not wearing his sweater, he obviously tries to take his soul, bringing things back to status quo. This proves that if the Devil was not obsessed by souls, he and Cuphead could get along.

    As of the episode Release the Demons! Cuphead no longer owes the Devil his soul since he was unable to claim it within the expiration date. He was unaware of this until the latter accidentally revealed it in The Devil's Pitchfork, when Cuphead had gotten ahold of his pitchfork and deliberately kept using it to shock him. In the end, Cuphead would end up paying the price when he kidnaps his brother as revenge. It can safely be assumed that he now hates the Devil on a more personal level because of this.

    Baby Bottle Baby Cuphead is abused by Baby Bottle

    Cuphead and Mugman meet Baby Bottle in the episode of the same name, after some unknown person dropped it off at their front door. Like his brother, he is touched by the baby's cuteness, but is quickly disillusioned when the baby cries in his arms and bites him. On Mugman's advice, he tries to make an effort, but Baby Bottle mistreats him in every way possible. When Baby Bottle locks himself in the house, Cuphead makes it clear to his brother that something is wrong with the baby and that they need to get rid of him. What happens next only confirms what he says, as he and Mugman are unable to deal with the baby and its evil intentions. At the end of the episode, Cuphead, like Mugman and Elder Kettle, is relieved to get rid of the baby by leaving it at someone else's door.

    Porkrind Pork Despite their sympathy, Cuphead and Mugman annoy Porkrind more than anything else.

    Porkrind is a merchant whose store is located not far from the house of Cuphead and Mugman. The two brothers instinctively go to his store whenever they need something, like paint in the first episode, or glue in "Handle with Care".

    Cuphead seems to like Porkrind, which is not reciprocated, as we can see in the episode Dangerous Mugman. Cuphead is happy to tell him that he and Mugman have saved up enough money to play their favorite arcade game, not realizing that this deeply annoys Porkrind. He also seems flattered when Porkrind compliments him on his courage, and does not hesitate to complete the mission he gives him. At the end of the episode, he is grateful to Porkrind for giving him the arcade game, without realizing, once again, that it is just a way for Porkrind to get rid of him and Mugman.

    King Dice Di Cuphead's reaction when he is selected to participate at the show Roll the Dice

    Like most people in the Inkwell Isles, Cuphead is a big fan of the show "Roll the Dice", and its host King Dice. So when he accidentally finds himself on the set of the show and King Dice picks him to be the next contestant, he gets over excited, runs over to the host to hug his leg, and admits that he cannot believe he is standing next to "the" King Dice. Cuphead has no idea that the purpose of the game is to have his soul stolen by entering the mystery prize room, nor does he know that King Dice works for the Devil, the one who wants his soul. Throughout the game, he remains very enthusiastic, even sometimes takes the place of King Dice as the host, without realizing that the latter becomes more and more aggressive towards him. He also does not know that King Dice tried to physically attack him when he lost, to force him into the mystery room. In "Release the Demons!", Dice attempts to kidnap Cuphead while he and Mugman were venturing in the hay maze, in an attempt to get back into the Devil's good graces.

    Ms. Chalice Chal Cuphead tries to convince Ms. Chalice that he and Mugman are troublemakers

    Cuphead and Mugman met Ms. Chalice in the episode "In Charm's way", and observe her as she manages to get what she wants for free. Both of them were curious about how she does it and follow her to the movies, until she notices their presence. He wants to look cool in front of Chalice, bragging about trying to steal cookies from Elder Kettle in the morning, and asking Mugman to shut up when he talks about themselves as a couple of dumb-dumbs. He follows her advice carefully and is pleased to see it pay off (at least, he thinks it does), when the trio manages to get into the cookie factory.

    During his time in prison, Cuphead briefly resented Chalice for leaving him and Mugman out to dry. Ever since escaping, however, he has since let that go. He still has faith and respect in her charming abilities and defends her when she gets badmouthed by Mugman, even referring to her as a great friend. Additionally, he excitedly opened the door for Chalice when she arrived at their house after his brother slammed it on her face.

    Ribby and Croaks Clubconfrontation Cuphead and Mugman being confronted by Ribby and Croaks

    Cuphead and Mugman first met Ribby and Croaks in the episode of the same name, at the Fly Trap. At first, the two were uninterested in the club, until Cuphead found out that upon entry, they will be given free ice cream. Despite their underpayment with five bucks, Ribby ultimately steals Cuphead's money and responds with kicking him along with Mugman into the pond. In retaliation though, and still determined to get their ice cream, the brother still sneakily board the ship. Upon being caught, the frog boxers attempt to beat them up, but miss and destroy the club. The two then stop when Mugman and Cuphead share a brotherly hug and make a truce between the two duos.

    Cuphead then later saw Ribby and Croaks at the park, playing on the see-saw in Another Brother.

    Bowlboy Cupbowl Cuphead holding hands with Bowlboy, ready to ride a homemade rocket.

    Originally in Handle with Care!, after Mugman snapped at Bowlboy, Cuphead followed his path, disgusted by Bowlboy's random appearance, which may have shown that Cuphead disliked the latter.

    However, in Another Brother, after breaking up with Mugman, Cuphead has Bowlboy be his replacement brother, doing dangerous acts together across the Inkwell Isles. However, Bowlboy later took his recklessness persona to the extremes, as he was planning on strapping himself, along with Cuphead to a handmade rocket. Bowlboy ultimately scares Cuphead with his motives when he claims he wants to be like Cuphead, if not become him. That is when Cuphead put his foot down and abandons the rocket, leaving Bowlboy to fly off. Bowlboy later got revenge on Cuphead at the hospital by inserting an injection on him offscreen.

    The Root Pack Botanicpartypanic Cuphead and Mugman attempting to shoo the Root Pack away

    The Root Pack first encountered Cuphead and Mugman in the episode Root Packed. After being assigned to watch after Elder Kettle's garden, Cuphead and Mugman disliked doing this as it would interfere with them watching a movie, or show. That's when they found Sal, Ollie, and Chauncey in the shed as Sal promised to look after the garden, much to the two's pleasure. However, this was only done to get the yard to themselves in order to host a party. Later, when the two found out about this, they attempted to bust the party through several means, until Cuphead comes up with an idea to feed Ollie a sob story, to make him cry, replenish the garden, and get rid of the party. The two then attempted to scram away the Root Pack, however, the three retaliated with drinking the rest of the moisture from the replenished garden.

    Captain Brineybeard Cupsandcaptain Cuphead and Mugman, on an adventure with Captain Brineybeard

    When he finds out that Brineybeard was on the ship that he and Mugman thought was deserted, his initial attitude was that of fear towards Brineybeard. This, however, changed when Brineybead revealed what his mission was, to get together with Cala Maria. Cuphead expressed disgust at this, and thought it interfered with his "High-Seas Adventure".

    Cala Maria Cuphead was mainly afraid of Cala Maria because of her intimidating nature and her willingness to eat him, Mugman, and Brineybeard upon seeing them and, unlike Mugman, never warmed up to her.

    Baroness Von Bon Bon A cup and a crazy lady Cuphead being tempted by Baroness Von Bon Bon.

    Before meeting Baroness Von Bon Bon in "Sweet Temptation", Cuphead had heard about her through fairy tales and how she would eat children. Because of this, he thought negatively about her and attempted to leave when she introduced herself. After Von Bon Bon states that she only eats candy, he changed his behavior towards her and apologized, even forming a brief bond with her. However, Cuphead did notice her unhinged personality that stemmed from being unable to leave Sugarland on the account of an ancient curse and was creeped out by it. Nonetheless, he was excited over the idea of being able to eat as much candy as he wants. In the end, Cuphead ends up breaking one of her rules by bringing Mugman to Sugarland and Baroness Von Bon Bon turns them both into candy so she could eat them, much to his horror as they were barely able to escape her grasp.

    Werner Werman Safetysecondcups Werner threatening to blow up Cuphead and Mugman, if Elder Kettle does not give him ownership of his cottage.

    Cuphead, along with Mugman, first encountered Werner Werman in their cupboard, in the episode, "Rats All, Folks", after the rodent snuck into their cottage through the front house. Werner didn't really treat the cups nicely, instead planning to take over their cottage. The brother then tried all sort of methods to remove him, and stop him from eating Elder Kettle's surprise cake. In the end, Werner managed to use a wave of utensils to pin Cuphead and Mugman to the wall, and threatens Elder Kettle into giving him ownership of his cottage, otherwise he would blow the cups up.

    Ludwig Impressivepiano Ludwig (along with Mugman and Elder Kettle) shocked at Cuphead's performance

    Ludwig is initially disliked by Cuphead, mainly due to his overly fancy attitude and constant mispronunciation of Mugman's name. However, when he Cuphead unintentionally impresses Ludwig because of his mastery of the piano, Cuphead begins to warm up to Ludwig much to Mugman's jealousy. Cuphead goes back to disliking Ludwig after he steals Cuphead's Piano piece and enters himself in the competition.

16. #16Mugmanconstantselective

    Keys: Mugman. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Mugman is the deuteragonist of The Cuphead Show!. He is Cuphead’s younger twin brother.

    Description Appearance What is different about Mugman's appearance compared to his brother is having a blue color scheme to replace Cuphead's red color-scheme, a shorter straw, and a much bigger nose. His eyes are smaller and is head is slightly thinner. Mugman's appearance remains the same as his appearance in the game, save for a few differences. Like Cuphead, his colors are a bit duller, his gloves are yellow, and his skin has a beige tint to it, and his shoes having an orange tint. He also has thin eyebrows.

    At night, he wears a blue onesie matching to Cuphead's one. When it's cold, he wears a dark gray coat matching his brother's denim blue one.

    Mugman is 3'2" tall. Despite being the younger twin, he’s slightly taller than Cuphead.

    Personality Mugman is fun-loving like Cuphead, though he is shown to be careful and less rash compared to his brother, and acts as the voice of reason for him. While he cares for Cuphead, the two of them bicker half the time. His voice actor Frank Todaro describes him as "the more cautious one, and does love adventure, but usually just tries to make sure Cuphead and him stay alive".

    Although being a timid person who shies away from danger, he has displayed incredible feats of courage. He saves Cuphead from damnation by pulling his brother's soul out of the Soul Ball machine and restoring it to his body and has so far defeated the Devil three times. In "Sweater Off Dead", while Cuphead is secretly panicking about the Devil taking his soul, Mugman is the one who decides to take decisive action and takes him to Quadratus. During the episode "Dangerous Mugman", he became more brave and confident when he believed wearing Cuphead's goggles would magically make him braver, until he proudly realizes he did all the stuff by himself.

    He is also very in touch with his feminine side, shown when babysitting Baby Bottle and being excited at it calling him "mama", disguising himself as a bride when going out, knitting an invisible sweater for Cuphead, making embroidery, disguising himself as a lady for calling the attention of the postman, and being too much into his character of Talula Piccolo, wishing to be hired as a dancer.

    Unlike Cuphead, who loves to be the center of attention, Mugman gets bad stage fright and freezes up in front of an audience.

    In both seasons 1 and 2, Mugman is shown to give a big value to the promises he makes, in "Root packed" he stops himself and Cuphead from going to the movies for the promise they made to elder kettle (to make sure his garden stays safe) and in "A high-seas adventure" he is willing to help captain Brineybeard even if that means to change his own ways to do so.

    In the episode "The I Scream Man" it is clear that Mugman can be quite a perfectionist, as he is bothered by the Ice Cream Man's crooked hat.

    He seemingly tends to be very insecure, as he wants to be reminded that he is needed. There is an example of this twice in season 2, in episode "Another Brother" when Mugman suggests that Cuphead should get a new brother. He clearly expected another reaction from him, which causes Mugman to become saddened when a reaction from Cuphead was not shown. Same thing for "Sweet Temptations". In the scene where the brothers were about to escape Sugarland, Mugman gets stuck and asks Cuphead to go ahead without him, but then calls for help again as Cuphead was initially about to leave him behind. He is always the one to apologize first and stands up for others rather than himself. This gives him a lot of pressure he can't handle at times, for he can get mad at minor things such as the ice cream truck's music. However, Mugman does understand when he's in the wrong and quickly regrets his actions. he can also come to doubt on his own opinion, as we can see at the end of the fourth episode. He desperately goes after Cuphead, apologizing for being overprotective. He then finds out later that he was right the whole time.

    The events of the episodes Dangerous Mugman and A High Seas Adventure in particular seem to have hardened Mugman, being subsequently more confident and brave, and less cowardly than he was in season 1. This can be seen in the episode The Devil's Revenge. Despite being trapped in the Underground and the Devil trying to make him lose hope, Mugman remains very relaxed, especially because he is confident that Cuphead will come and save him.

    Despite being a mainly kind person, he has been shown to become incredibly malicious on some occasions. In Baby Bottle, when the character rips his favourite teddy beat apart, he wants to kill him in retaliation. He also attacks the Ice cream man violently in The I Scream Man right after he spoils his book, and in Piano Lesson he tries to cut off Cuphead's hands out of jealousy, then later tries to kill him with a piano.

    Powers and Abilities Like Cuphead, Mugman is fast, durable, and is able to detach his head.

    Mugman is extremely perceptive and detailed oriented. He was able to pick up signs that the Carnival wasn't what it seemed by observing his surroundings. This has come in handy several times when avoiding the devil. He is also able to retain memory quite well, being able to remember Quadratus's advice and prevent Cuphead from removing the sweater.

    Mugman has shown to be a capable swordsman as he was able to to wield one against a crab monster in "High-Seas Adventure." It's possible he learned from Elder Kettle as he used a cutlass.

    Mugman has shown to be talented in the culinary arts, being able to bake pies, and cakes. He also shows other talents such as knitting, embroidery, and being able to build a log cabin with a stove, despite the limited resources he has.

    Weaknesses Mugman is prone to being a nervous wreck under high stressed situations. He also tends to freeze up when he's the center of attention, or has to do public speaking in front of a large crowd.

    Though he tends to be more perceptive of the duo, Mugman can be oblivious at times such as being ignorant to Baby Bottle's true nature until the end.

    Mugman tends to worry alot which fuels his anxiety, and may have a sense of insecurity due to being overshadowed by his older twin brother.

    Just like how Cuphead depends on him, Mugman seems to depend on Cuphead for safety, as the two are almost never apart from each other. Mugman hates being separated from Cuphead and tends to panic when he’s on his own, as shown in Ghost ain’t real, The Devil’s Pitchfork or Don’t answer the door.

    Relationships Family Cuphead Hug Mugman protects Cuphead from the Devil with a hug

    Cuphead is Mugman's older twin brother and best friend. Like all brothers, Cuphead and Mugman often bicker over trivial things like ice cream or simply because they are not supposed to. Despite that, Mugman deeply cares for his brother. The two are polar opposite, but they also perfectly complement each other: Cuphead is impulsive and acts without thinking about the consequences, Mugman acts as a conscience for him and brings him to his senses, with varying degrees of success. He often gets dragged into dangerous situations because of Cuphead, and while he enjoys adventures too, his concern is that the two of them get out safely. Mugman never blames Cuphead when he puts their lives in danger, and is always by his side, even if he is sometimes annoyed by his carelessness. Mugman hates being separated from his brother and tends to panic when he’s away from him, as shown in Ghost ain’t real, The Devil’s Pitchfork or Don’t answer the door, unlike Cuphead, who has no problem with it, and even appreciate some times without his brother.

    Despite his cowardice, Mugman shows extraordinary bursts of courage whenever Cuphead's life is in danger. In the first episode, he prevents his brother's soul from being stolen by the Devil. In the episode "Sweater Off Dead", after Cuphead wakes up from a nightmare, Mugman decides to act and takes him to Quadratus. His brotherly love for Cuphead allows him to knit him an invisible sweater extremely effective against the Devil, and he protects him from all the Devil's attempts to steal his soul. At the end of the episode, when Cuphead thanks him for knitting the sweater, Mugman replies that "he'd never make a sweater for no other than his dearest sweet, sweet brother".

    Jail Broken marks the first time the two brothers have a profound disagreement: While Cuphead wants to escape from prison, Mugman wants to make the best of it. Although they will escape together, their time in prison seems to have strained their relationship as they spent the majority of Season 2 arguing. From getting upset at his brother for eating his candy and getting them lost in the woods, to trivial things like where to spend the day, this shows that while Mugman does love Cuphead and will go with the flow, his patients does reach a boiling point, as Mugman let his jealousy towards Cuphead taking his place in "Piano Lessons," cause him to rig a piano to drop on Cuphead after the performance; but later on, he is shown to understand his mistake.

    Despite that, Mugman still retains his love and respect for Cuphead as the two teamed up to make sure Elder Kettle kept his promise to take the duo to the movies and the amusement park, and do other activities such as the haymaze in Release the demons.

    Mugman may have felt their bond slipping during the events of "The Devil's Pitchfork," and wanted to make up with Cuphead by turning their bikes into Tantum Bikes. Mugman bursts into tears when Cuphead asks if they really have to do everything together, but later forgives him when he tells him that there isn’t anybody else he rather go around blowing up stuff with. They would later spend the day causing chaos together with the Devil's Pitchfork, after he left it behind. Just like how Cuphead is important to him, Mugman is important to Cuphead, as he was kidnapped by the Devil who wanted revenge on Cuphead for stealing his pitchfork.

    During his time as hostage in the Underground, Mugman was aware throughout that Cuphead would indeed rescue him. That's why he remains so relaxed despite his situation and why the Devil can't break his spirit. When Cuphead actually comes to save him, the two brothers are happily reunited and Mugman thanks him « for rescuing him from eternal torment ».

    During season 3, despite their recurring bickering, the relationship between Cuphead and Mugman seems to have improved. The two brothers spend a lot of time together, as shown in the episodes Don't answer the door, Roadkill, Holiday Tree-dition and the Devil and Ms Chalice.

    Elder Kettle The-Cuphead-Show-Netflix-Publicity-H-2022 Elder Kettle is Mugman's caretaker, along with Cuphead. He shows some annoyance with the rules and chores imposed by his guardian, but not as much as Cuphead. In the first episode, while Cuphead does everything to avoid painting the fence, Mugman, on the other hand, tries to stay focused on his task, until he and his brother are distracted by the Carnevil. In the episode "Baby Bottle", he does his best to keep Elder Kettle's radio intact, knowing that he and Cuphead will be grounded if they break it.

    Mugman seems to hold Elder Kettle in higher regard than Cuphead. In the episode "Root Packed", while he and Cuphead originally wanted to take advantage of Elder Kettle's sleep to go to the movies, Mugman soon feels guilty, and suggests to his brother that they should take care of his vegetables like Elder Kettle took care of them when they were babies, proving that he is grateful to his guardian for raising him and his brother. Afterwards, he does everything he can to protect the vegetables from the Root Pack. In the episode "Handle with Care!", he is proud to show his "man handle", not knowing that it was Elder Kettle who glued it back on. In the episode "Dirt Nap", when Elder Kettle thought the boys wanted to get rid of him, Cuphead and Mugman immediately clear up the situation, saying that he is their Elder Kettle, and that they love him, before giving him a hug.

    Kettle at times seems to favor Mugman more as he works hard, and tries to obey the rules more. Though, he won't hesitate to scold him whenever he and Cuphead fight, or ground him. Despite that, Kettle loves Mugman and shown great concern when he and Cuphead were taken hostage by Werner.

    The Devil Devilshock Mugman defeats the Devil by putting on the invisible sweater

    The Devil is Mugman's enemy, along with Cuphead, since he tried to steal Cuphead's soul. Initially terrorized by the Devil, Mugman doesn’t hesitate to stand up to him, determined to protect his brother from the evil creature. In the first episode, Mugman prevents his brother's soul from being stolen by the Devil, and after a frantic chase, he manages to trick the Devil into destroying his game Soul Ball game, releasing all the souls trapped inside, and provoking his anger.

    In the episode Sweater Off Dead, Mugman knits an invisible sweater extremely effective against the Devil to protect Cuphead, and afterwards, he manages to foil all the traps set by the Devil. In the episode Sweater Luck Next Time, he is just as fed up as Cuphead with the Devil's useless attempts to take his soul. At the end of the episode, he defeats the Devil once again by putting the invisible sweater on him.

    In the Devil's Pitchfork, Mugman is later kidnapped by the Devil out of revenge for Cuphead stealing his pitchfork. It's possible the demon plans on making Mugman pay for all of his interferences.

    Mugman despises the Devil for everything he stands for, especially when he tries to take his brother's soul. Though, he still fears the villain, often shaking whenever he appears, this is especially shown in the Devil's Pitchfork as he is taken away in the Elevator to the underworld.

    Baby Bottle Baby-bottle-2 Mugman offers his teddy bear to Baby Bottle

    Cuphead and Mugman meet Baby Bottle in the episode of the same name, when someone dropped him off at their front door. Mugman becomes instantly attached to the baby, to the point of being overjoyed when the baby calls him "mama." When Cuphead gets angry after Baby Bottle bites him, Mugman prefers to defend the latter, convinced that babies need all love. Even after Baby Bottle drops the goldfish bowl and locks him and Cuphead out, Mugman does not change his mind. He finally gets angry when Baby Bottle tries to destroy Elder Kettle's radio, and when the baby rips the head off his teddy bear, he tries to attack him physically, then realizes that he is not a baby but "it's evil." What happens next only confirms it, as he and Cuphead are unable to deal with the baby and its evil intentions. At the end of the episode, Mugman, like Cuphead and Elder Kettle, is relieved to get rid of the baby by leaving it at someone else's door.

    Porkrind Porkr Porkrind calls Mugman out for his cowardice

    Porkrind is a merchant whose store is located not far from the house of Cuphead and Mugman. The two brothers instinctively go to his store whenever they need something, like paint in the first episode, or glue in "Handle with Care".

    Mugman seems to like Porkrind, which is not reciprocated, as we can see in the episode Dangerous Mugman. Mugman is excited as he tells him a story about a shoe he lost, not knowing that it deeply upsets Porkrind. He is offended when the merchant does not believe him capable of accomplishing the mission he and Cuphead have set out on, and he is determined to prove to him that he can be brave too. At the end of the episode, he is grateful to Porkrind for giving him the arcade game, without realizing, once again, that it is just a way for Porkrind to get rid of him and Cuphead.

    Quadratus Quadr Mugman asks Quadratus for help

    In the episode Sweater Off Dead, Mugman decides to take Cuphead to see Quadratus after his brother has a nightmare about the Devil. Mugman holds Quadratus in high esteem, saying that he is a great sage who is supposed to know all. When Quadratus orders him to knit an invisible sweater for Cuphead, he obeys without flinching. It is unknown how Mugman learned about Quadratus.

    Ms. Chalice Cha Cuphead and Mugman meet Ms. Chalice in the episode "In Charm's Way", and observe her as she manages to get what she wants for free. Both of them are curious about how she does it and follow her to the movies, until she notices their presence. Unlike Cuphead, who wants to look cool in front of her, Mugman prefers to be honest, referring to himself and his brother as a couple of dumb-dumbs, and admitting that they failed to steal the cookies from Elder Kettle. He follows his advice carefully and is pleased to see it pay off (at least, he thinks it does), when the trio manages to get into the cookie factory.

    Later, in "Charmed & Dangerous", Mugman loses his trust on Ms. Chalice after she abandons him and Cuphead to the police, even slamming the door on her after arriving at their cottage, but seems to forgive her later on.

    Ribby and Croaks TBA

    The Root Pack TBA

    Bowlboy Not much is known about Mugman's relationship with Bowlboy, but it's apparent that the former doesn't like the latter for some reason.

    When Mugman encountered Bowlboy in the episode, "Handle With Care!", he snapped at him after the latter made a compliment on his appearance.

    Later in "Another Brother", Cuphead ditched Mugman for him, much to his shock. After the two brothers explode on the firework, Bowlboy appears as their doctor at the hospital and prepares to insert an injection on the both of them.

    It's unknown why Mugman holds high animosity towards Bowlboy prior to the events of Handle with Care.

    Miss Cyclops Mugman was shown to be scared of Miss Cyclops, quivering while passing her cell and interacting with her the few times he does. But at the end of Episode 1 of Season 2, he reassures her and is grateful when she gets him and his brother out of prison.

    Captain Brineybeard Brineybeard holds Mugman in high regards as he kept his promise during "A High Seas Adventure!" calling him a real pirate. He also wasn't upset that Mugman accidentally broke his legs when he was turned to stone, and was extremely happy with his new peg-legs.

    Cala Maria Mugman first met Cala Maria in the episode "A High Seas Adventure!" after he & Cuphead promise to help Captain Brineybeard find his "girlfriend". However, he was completely unaware that she was a giant sea mermaid, and was immediately frightened upon seeing her. Even before meeting Cala Maria, Mugman had already grown to be afraid of her when learning that she sank ships and turned people to stone. He, however, was determined on keeping his promise to Brineybeard and helped deliver both him and his gift to her. Even when she claimed that she would eat him, Mugman still showed her the box of sweets the pirate had picked for her regardless.

    Despite this, it is implied that Mugman might harbor romantic feelings towards her, as he became smitten by her singing and applauded her for it, only to be dismayed when she refers to him as "dinner" after he tries introducing himself. In the episode "The I Scream Man", when Mugman is reading a book about a pirate being in love with a mermaid, he envisioned him and Cala Maria in the respective roles, which further hints that he might be attracted to her.

    Muffin Ice Cream Man Mugman was never fond of the ice cream man, due to him constantly pestering him while he was reading his story. He then tries several times to shoo away the ice cream man, which also included attacking him at the end. Feeling guilty later on, Mugman goes down to a small town in order to find and apologize to him. That's when the ice cream man goes mad, and attempts to seemingly pursue and ram over Mugman with his ice cream truck, until they reach the gates of the cottage, where it is revealed that he has bought a smaller hat when Mugman insulted his regular hat earlier. He then sees his book and spoils the ending where the protagonist dies in the ending. Having enough where he was chased down, all for a minor reason, then have his story ruined, Mugman viciously attacks the ice cream man. Although we see them both in the episode "Dead Broke", they don't seem to hold any kind of grudge against each other.

    Baroness Von Bon Bon At first, Mugman isn't bothered by the Baroness. He happily enjoys Sugarland without a care. When Cuphead points out her creepiness, he doesn't see it, brushing it off. He then sees that his brother was right and quickly becomes scared of her. He and Cuphead desperately try and run from her and barely escape her wrath.

    Werner Werman At first, Mugman was polite toward Werner, until he learned the rat wanted to take over the cottage. Mugman despises Werner for not only the series of mishaps that led to him and Cuphead getting hurt when trying to get rid of the rat, but for eating Elder Kettle's surprise cake. When the boys are pinned to the wall, they are later held hostage by Werner, who threatens to blow them up if Kettle doesn't sign over his cottage to him.

    Ludwig Mugman greatly admires Ludwig, as he takes everything he says very seriously. He gets annoyed when Cuphead doesn't see how "great" his tutor is, pointing out that he can't even say his name right. He becomes upset when Ludwig says that he loathes him. Mugman shows immense jealousy when Ludwig takes interest in Cuphead for being naturally gifted in piano playing. He even goes as far as telling Cuphead to give up his upcoming recital and even tries to sabotage his own brother by hanging up a piano that would fall on his brother as soon as he finished the song.

17. #17Lola Bunnyconstantselective

    Keys: Lola Bunny. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Lola Bunny is Bugs Bunny's girlfriend. Lola talks a mile-a-minute, can be absent-minded on occasion, super friendly and adorable, and grows on anyone who is around her long enough.

    Personality Lola is an incredibly perky and talkative grown girl, who always speaks exactly what's on her mind even if she can't seem to concentrate on any one thing for too long. Described by Bugs in their first Merrie Melodie as a "very pretty lady, but crazy, crazy, crazy", Lola is considered attractive but unbalanced. She quickly becomes infatuated with and idealizes any man who she interprets as showing interest in her, even if she barely knows him. When the feelings aren't reciprocated, she engages in extreme obsessive behavior, to the point that she stalks potential lovers, taps their phone lines, breaks into their homes, and requires them to cut off friends and family members who don't approve of their relationship.

    This obsession and idealization is chiefly enacted on Bugs, though it subsides somewhat when the two begin officially dating. At that point, Lola is willing to criticize him, finding his female disguises incredibly ugly and even trying to keep him out of her family photo because she thought his chipped tooth would ruin it. This shows she places importance on appearance and is shallow. Lola can also be nosy, absent minded, and selfish but she likes to think she is doing good, and tries to spread her optimistic, enthusiastic outlook to others.

    Lola genuinely attempts to help those she cares about, though this usually backfires due to how naïve, easily confused and distracted she is. Her errors range from small things (like what foods she's allergic to) to enormous (like confusing the Eiffel Tower for Stone Henge), to downright dangerous (like crawling into a mailbox without considering how to get back out again). When she's not (often literally) chasing men or spending time with friends, Lola likes recording her own thoughts and playing tennis. She is also shown sewing, singing, playing the organ and has expressed an interest in extraterrestrial life on several occasions.

    Physical Appearance Lola is seen with tan fur, and has a blonde bang of hair. She wears white gloves on her hands. She has large feet with three toes. Her outfit usually consists of a sleeveless dress with two stripes (one on the waist, and one on the bottom). Throughout season 1, her dress is purple and her stripes are yellow. In season 2, her dress is bright blue with white stripes. She also wears either a matching hair band, or a bow on her ears (purple season 1, blue season 2). A patriotic version of her outfit appears in "President's Day". Originally in Looney Tunes: Laff Riot, her outfit was set to be the same as her ones throughout the show, albeit a dark teal blue, with lighter stripes. Though in the pilot for Laff Riot, she was also set to have her dress short sleeved. In Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run, her outfit was the same as season 2, but had yellow stripes instead of white, which makes it a combination of both of her outfits from The Looney Tunes Show. Though, it appears less vibrant due to the film's coloration.

    Relationships Bugs Bunny Lola and Bugs first met at the Royal Oaks Glen Oaks Oakwood Oaks Country Club while playing tennis separately. Immediately attracted to each other, Bugs asks Lola out. But on their first date, Bugs finds Lola's unfocused, mile-a-minute musings to be annoying, and when she continues pursuing him afterwards, he finds her obsessive behavior to be "crazy." Lola later bought Bugs at a bachelor auction and tried to reconcile their romance, although Bugs remained at best reluctant and at worst afraid to be involved with Lola. Late in season one, the show began portraying Lola and Bugs as an official couple, with her worst excesses being downplayed.

    Daffy Duck In Double Date, Lola briefly pursues a relationship with Daffy after falling for the very same pickup lines she comes up with to help him meet women. After this episode, the two maintain a friendship and are portrayed as getting along well in spite of (or perhaps because of) how unbalanced they both are. Daffy and Lola never annoy, fight or even disagree with each other, regardless of how unhinged, delusional, or idiotic the other may behave. They hang out in episodes like Itsy Bitsy Gopher, in which they attempt to solve the mystery of a missing Tosh but wind up just baking cookies. Lola is portrayed as wanting what's best for Daffy in episodes like "Daffy Duck Esquire", in which she attempts to help him prove himself to Tina's dad, as she considers dating a woman as nice as Tina to be one of the few positive aspects of Daffy's life.

    Tina Russo When Lola and Tina first met, Lola was attracted to Daffy. After hearing that Daffy invited Tina on a romantic dinner for two, Lola slanders Tina and stalks her and Daffy in an effort to break up them, only to set her sights back on Bugs after he jealously declares himself her boyfriend. From that point on, Lola and Tina interact positively. When Tina's boss fires her after she mistreats a customer, Lola agrees to help Tina become more positive and upbeat, though this backfires. She also helped Tina get ready for a beauty pageant in "Year of Duck".

18. #18Pegconstantselective

    Keys: Peg Pete. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Peg Pete[1] is the wife of Pete and the mother of P.J. and Pistol, and is one of the two tritagonists of the 1992-1993 TV series Goof Troop. She is voiced by April Winchell. Peg Pete is one of the main characters from the Disney animated series Goof Troop. She is Pete's peppy, yet stern wife. Background Peg is the wife of Pete and the mother of P.J. and Pistol. She was a high school friend of Pete and Goofy in the past who performed as a cheerleader for the school's football team. Sometime after Goofy moved away from Spoonerville, Peg married Pete and now works as a real estate agent. During the series, she is often seen trying to reign in Pete's worse traits. She is shown to be quite cynical and overbearing in regards to Pete, but treats her children much better than he usually does.

    Role in the series Most of Peg's appearances on the show put her in opposition to Pete, often through Pete's mishandling of money and/or treatment of their children. When Pete is in conflict with Goofy, she is often seen taking Goofy's side. In "Peg o' the Jungle", Peg, along with Goofy, Max, Pistol, and P.J teaches Pete to be more sensitive when Pete forgets their wedding anniversary. According to Peg, Pete used to be a much more attentive husband when they first married. Pete eventually gets the message, via a scam to make Pete think he had to win Peg back from a bunch of tribal lookalikes.

    In "The Ungoofables", an incarnation of Peg known as "Peg Doll" played a more villainous role.

    Other appearances occasionally feature her real-estate business, Peg-O-My-Heart Realty, though it is never gone into furthermore details.

    Background Appearance Peg Pete, from Disney's Goof Troop, is a slender, anthropomorphic cat with red shoulder-length hair styled in a "tri-do". She has blue eyes, a black nose, and a distinct "apple-bottom" figure. Peg is known for her fashionable outfits, including a pink, loose-fitting sweater, light grayish-white, skin-tight pants, crimson high-heeled pumps, and gold hoop earrings. Here's a more detailed breakdown: Hair: Shoulder-length, medium-dark red, styled in a tri-do. Eyes: Blue. Nose: Black. Body: Slender, anthropomorphic cat with an "apple-bottom" figure and medium cleavage. Attire: She frequently wears a pink, medium-sleeved, loose-fitting sweater, light grayish-white, skin-tight pants, crimson high-heeled pumps, and gold hoop earrings. Personality Peg is snarky and can sometimes be a bit of a ditz; with a short temper. But she still manages to be a good-hearted individuals; especially towards both Goofy and Max.

    Goof Troop In this series, Peg along with her husband and children live in Spoonerville next door to her and Pete's high school friend Goofy and his son, Max. Unlike her husband, Peg is on friendly terms with Goofy and has a mother-son relationship with Max. It also shown in the series that Peg works as a real estate agent.

    Peg has recently divorced her husband Pete.

19. #19Carlaconstantselective

    Keys: Carla. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Carla is an engineer working at the Pow Card Factory. She first debut in "No More Pow Cards".

    Physical Appearance Carla is a beige dog with long brown hair, and small floppy ears, along with a small, oval-shaped nose. She wears a yellow button shirt, a dark green jacket, a teal skirt, long white socks, and small, dull purple shoes.

    Personality Carla is very enthusiastic and joyful. She is polite and kind to everyone, no matter the age. She also likes programming, as shown in "No More Pow Cards". However, it is implied that her programming skills are not on the same level as Dendy as she admits that it would have taken her ages to write the override program Dendy created to make the Hero Computer recognize Kappas. She recognizes Dendy's skill and was happy to allow Dendy to run her program after checking it. While she was suspicious of Dendy's program at first, she checked the program to ensure it did not do anything malicious, however, this may have simply been to ensure that Dendy's program could do exactly what Dendy said it could do, showing due diligence on her part.

    History "No More Pow Cards" Mr. Cardsley summons Carla to code the Hero-puter to detect the Kappas' heroic qualities. She admires Dendy's coding abilities and allows her to input the code. Carla is impressed that the database is flooded with new profiles contributing to the increase of sales of the company along with marketing the Kappas. She swims in the large pool of money.

    "Dendy's Power" She advertises the new Pow Card customization upgrade coded by Dendy. Carla is frightened by Shannon's Daemon transformation and runs back to the Pow Card Industries Cloud Server house. She congratulate K.O. and Dendy for defeating Shannon. Then, she fixes K.O.'s Pow Card glitch.

    "Super Black Friday" She receives a cup of coffee from Joe Cuppa while waiting in line for the Super Black Friday sale. She does not get Joe Cuppa's joke.

    "Let's Fight to the End" Following the death of Mr. Cardsley, she inherited his position as C.E.O. She hosts the Plaza Tournament and co-anchors with Dynamite Watkins to lighten the events from "Dendy's Video Channel". She makes Carol and Mr. Gar the judges.

    "Thank You for Watching the Show" She appoints Dendy as the new C.E.O. of Pow Card Industries.

20. #20Ms. Chaliceconstantselective

    Keys: Ms. Chalice. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    "The name's Chalice, Ms. Chalice. But listen, you don't wanna get mixed up with a gal like me! This chalice is nothing but trouble!" —Ms Chalice about herself, In Charm's Way

    Ms. Chalice is the tritagonist of The Cuphead Show!

    Appearance Ms. Chalice's head is a chalice cup with what seems to be some sort of liquid inside, topped with a white and gold striped straw. Her eyes are similar to Mugman's, only with eyelashes and a beauty mark on the corner of her right eye.

    As for her outfit, Ms. Chalice wears a black shirt with a white collar and a seafoam green skirt. For her lower body, unlike in the game where she wears golden ballet flats, she wears a pair of orange Mary Janes occasionally used as a way to charm others via tap dancing.

    Personality Ms. Chalice is shown to be very cute and charming, but also very manipulative and aloof. She uses her charm to get free stuff, something that prompts Cuphead and Mugman to follow her. She may be confident, but she is also very private and dislikes anybody following her around. Despite that, she is capable of showing care for those she grows close to, but not enough to deal with the police. When she discovers Cuphead and Mugman following her around, she even asks "Who sent (them)," implying she has a reason to be wary of people following her.

    She is likely wary of others due to her ability to turn into a ghost, as revealed at the end of "In Charm's Way," when she turned into a ghost to escape through the walls of the cookie factory. However, after the events in "Charmed and Dangerous," Chalice seemed to have a change of heart, as she stuck with the boys and protected them from the mob. She has since become loyal to the Cup brothers, and protected them when they needed them, implying she really does value them. This loyalty is expanded in "The Devil and Chalice," as she refused to betray Cuphead and Mugman again despite owing the Devil a favor.

    Chalice's personality has evolved throughout the series, as her friendship with the cup brothers seems to have helped her change for the better. In her debut episode, Chalice reluctantly leaves Cuphead and Mugman behind to be arrested rather than get in trouble with the cops herself. Her second appearance has her confessing she genuinely missed the two of them and while she does lie to them in the episode, this time when the consequences of her actions catch up to her, she fights off the mob rather than abandon the brothers again, even revealing her ghostly secret to them. She isn't as troublesome to the boys in the episode "Dead Broke" and comes across as less manipulative than her previous appearances (though she does pull a couple spooky pranks on them and makes them pay her to talk about her ghostly abilities). They all agree to the scamming scheme together (which Cuphead came up with) and this time Chalice isn't the one to put them into trouble, being attacked by the other ghosts instead. Finally, in "The Devil and Ms. Chalice", she can't bring herself to sell the boys out to the Devil when he asks her to as repayment for striking a deal with him to bring her back to life, telling them about the Devil's plan and how she got her powers in the first place.

    Powers and Abilities Ghost form: Unlike in the game, Chalice can turn into a ghost at will, this was later revealed that her spectral form was granted to her by the Devil after her resurrection. Intangibility: She can move through solid objects. Invisibility: She can turn invisible, using it to fight off an angry mob. Flight: She can float and fly while in her ghost form. Possession: She can take over the bodies of others and control them. Shapeshifting: She can change her appearance to look scary, such as sprouting crooked teeth and tentacles. Tap dancing: Chalice is a gifted expert tap dancer, using it in tandem with her natural charm to get whatever she wants, as well as win a dance contest with help from Cuphead and Mugman. Driving: Despite her age, Chalice knows how to drive cars, seen when she "borrows" Elder Kettle's truck with Cuphead and Mugman in tow. She is also seen driving a taxi during her song, "Turn Up the Charm". Charmingness: Her winking and turning up the charm of being cute while dancing also brings in the free things she wants. Being charming and cute also helps her take things from people without them getting upset and angry at Chalice. Intelligence: She escapes her orphanage she was raised in by taking rulers and blankets, creating them into wings, which she uses to escape and fly off. Using her thinkingness, she is very smart, showing that she has great intelligence.

    Relationships In General Given her disinterest in socialization, it's unknown whether or not Ms. Chalice had any friends before meeting Cuphead and Mugman.

    Cuphead & Mugman Both At first, she didn't seem to be interested in the duo, claiming to be a solo act and that she gets by without "friends" or "partners". However, after teaching them her methods on how to get free items, she's shown to have warmed up to the brothers and admits that they are "kinda fun" and even brought them to a cookie factory after hearing their story of how they failed to steal cookies themselves. While she did leave them behind to get arrested, she did so with hesitance and at least told Elder Kettle what had happened and gave him his glasses while doing so. Later on, she went to visit the brothers again and apologized for leaving them out to dry. She attempted to make amends with them despite Mugman's distrust of her.

    When the boys protected her from the mob, Chalice returned the favor and has since become loyal to them, trusting them with her secret and protecting them. This new found loyalty is expanded in "The Devil and Chalice," where she tries hard to make the devil forget their deal and ultimately went back on her word to betray the boys showing how much they mean to her.

    Screenshot 20240627 175658 YouTube Cuphead and Chalice have a healthy relationship with each other

    Cuphead Cuphead and Ms Chalice are shown to be good friends. When Cuphead tells Chalice about him and Mugman's failed attempt to steal cookies from Elder Kettle, she says that his story charmed her. Cuphead even gave her a gift so they can play games together. When Ms Chalice tried to go into to Cuphead and Mugman's hone, Cuphead opened the door when Mugman slammed it on her

    Screenshot 20240627 171539 YouTube Mugman and Chalice hugging

    Mugman Mugman and Chalice usually argue more than Cuphead and Chalice, such as when he insulted her shoes in Special Delivery. He also slammed the door on her face when they escaped from jail. Despite this, they get along most of the time. They both play the "straight men" role to Cuphead's antics sometimes, such as when they chased Cuphead to stop him from going to the Devil's casino, or when they stopped him from continuing rock, paper scissors with the Devil.

    Elder Kettle Elder Kettle initially refused to let Chalice stay due to her status as a fugitive, but agreed after falling for her charm, as well.

    Sally Stageplay It is unknown what Sally and Chalice's history is. The second trailer for the second season shows her second ghost form scaring the daylights out of Sally. However, in Dead Broke, Chalice scared Sally as part of a plan to get herself, Cuphead and Mugman enough money for ice cream.

    The Devil Chalice first met the Devil after she was killed and sent to Inkwell Hell as a ghost due to her life as a con artist. Impressed with her musical talent, he offered her the chance to return to life with her ghost powers in exchange for a favour in the future, to which she eagerly accepted. Later, upon discovering that she is close friends with Cuphead and Mugman, The Devil summons her back to Inkwell Hell to convince her to betray the brothers, threatening to kill her for good if she refuses to cooperate. Reluctantly, Chalice convinces Cuphead and Mugman to literally sign away their souls, but tears up the contract at the last minute and tells them about her deal with the Devil, angering him. Chalice prepares to accept her fate, but ends up challenging the Devil to a dance off. She almost wins, only to slip and fall on a bag of marbles Cuphead had given her. Realizing his mistake, Cuphead challenges the Devil to a game of rock paper scissors and wins, saving them both. It can be assumed that the Devil has grown to hate Chalice just as much as he does the cup brothers afterwards.

21. #21Magica De Spellconstantselective

    Keys: Magica De Spell. · Secondary: Town citizen, retired villain.

    Magica De Spell is the evil aunt of Lena, Poe De Spell's older twin sister, and is a major antagonist in the 2017 reboot TV series DuckTales. She serves as the main antagonist of Season 1 and a major antagonist in the second and third seasons. She once served as a temporary ally to her niece Lena, whom she quickly betrays after getting her powers back. She was a recurring antagonist from the original series. She is one of the three second-most personal arch-nemesis of Scrooge McDuck, alongside Flintheart Glomgold and Ma Beagle.

    Background Magica De Spell is a major villain from the Scrooge McDuck comics, created by Carl Barks. An evil sorceress, Magica first appeared in Barks' comic "The Midas Touch" in December of 1961. Her goal is to obtain Scrooge's Number One Dime, in order to be able to make an amulet that will give her the Midas Touch.

    Physical Appearance When first appeared, Magica takes the form of a black shadow with red glowing eyes in "The Beagle Birthday Massacre!", but made her first speaking appearance in "Terror of the Terra-firmians!".

    In "The Shadow War!" after she got Scrooge's Number One Dime, she gained her physical appearance, which is that of a tall, slender and green-feathered duck with an amber-colored bill (typical of other ducks), a small tail, yellow eyes with paler sclera, small triangular pupils and fluttery eyelashes, and neck-length, straight black hair with a single dark purple streak on the right side. When her staff was temporarily broken and she loses her magic, her feathers turn into a normal white. However, at the end of "The Phantom and the Sorceress!" she obtains the amulet back from Lena, giving her powers back, and her feathers become green again.

    Her attire is all-black with a few shades of purple, which consists of a black choker around her neck, a black hooded-cape with fuchsia inner lining that is held by an oval-shaped purple jewel, which holds up her black strapless dress with a couple of tears at the hem, and black fingerless opera gloves. She is usually barefoot, but as of "The Phantom and the Sorceress!", she started wearing low-heeled shoes.

    Personality Magica is a cruel, persistent, ambitious and flamboyant witch, who aims to steal Scrooge's Number One Dime to free herself, and uses her niece Lena to retrieve it for her. She is also vain and narcissistic, believing that being a powerful sorceress entitles her to do whatever she wants and does not care for the harm she inflicts on others such as using Lena or endangering Scrooge's family.

    After losing her powers, her threatening and intimidating exterior varnish, revealing an emotionally frail, petty, miserable and melancholic woman with a massive inferiority complex. In her next appearance, in "A Nightmare on Killmotor Hill!", her sanity has finally slipped and was forced to steal scavenged tech to get inside Lena's head to get her powers back, only to fail again. She also hates children. Despite being powerless, she still hasn't learned anything from her past experience and doesn't show remorse over her actions.

    Despite her being cruel to almost everyone, it is revealed in her youth, she and her twin brother Poe ruled over a village together. Both of them cared deeply for each other, which is the only example of compassion she has ever shown. When she accidentally turned her brother into a crow, she begged for Scrooge's help to prevent her brother from flying off, offering him everything she had, including her power and magic, but he chose to ignore her pleas as Poe flew away and she never saw her brother again. Because Scrooge refused to help her, such a loss fueled much of her hatred towards him.

    Powers Master Sorceress: Magica De Spell is a powerful sorceress who is well versed in many forms of magic, from Sumerian to Demogorgon. She carries a staff with a Sumerian medal as its headpiece, which amplifies her powers. She has more abilities than your average magic-user. Magic: As a sorceress, she is well versed in many forms of magic from Sumerian to Demogorgon, she possesses extensive knowledge of magic, and with the usage of the Sumerian Talisman, she has more abilities than your average magic-user. She is also capable of spellcasting. Telekinesis: Magica can lift heavy objects with her mind as in the episode "The Shadow War!", when she levitates her staff towards her, and forms a claw out of gold coins. Levitation: One of the few powers she used before obtaining the Sumerian Talisman back from Lena, she is capable of hovering a few feet in the air her own. Former Powers As a Shadow Shadow Physiology: After getting locked in the Number One Dime, she cast a spell that turned her own shadow into a living person, Lena. She can communicate with Lena by appearing in her shadow but disappears when Lena is in the dark. She cannot physically touch anything, but she can hear and see what is happening around her. Intangibility: In her shadow form due to not possessing is physical body she is not bound by physical laws meaning she can phase through walls. Possession: In her shadow form Magica is able to take control of the victim's bodies as she did to Lena. As expected, this ability is limited to her shadow form. Voice Mimicry: When possessing a person's body, Magica is able to perfectly imitate their voice, as well as being able to switch back to her own voice. Equipment Sumerian Talisman/Amulet/Staff: Although Magica De Spell is a powerful sorceress, she somewhat relies on the Talisman merged with that of her twin brother to carry out her most powerful spells. Without it, she is only capable of basic magic. While originally having been two amulets owned by Magica and her brother Poe De Spell, Magica fused them together after her brother was turned into a raven and disappeared thanks to Scrooge McDuck. Magica often fuses the two amulets together to create a single amulet or a magic staff with a glowing purple orb on the top. After the events of the Shadow War, Magica's amulet has a crack on it, and when she turns it into her staff, the orb also has a crack on it. Hunter's Stone: Is a ruby-like artifact used by Lena Sabrewing and Magica De Spell in an attempt to acquire Scrooge McDuck's Number One Dime. When the artifact was thrown into the Money Bin, it began to accumulate mass using the money to create the large money shark Tiffany. It was eventually destroyed along with Tiffany by Lena using her magic to save Webby Vanderquack. Ghost-Banishing Amulet: Is a purple amulet owned by Magica De Spell. It has the power to banish any ghostly being from their location. It only appeared in "GlomTales!", where Magica used it to blast Duckworth out of McDuck Manor.

22. #22Sylvia Marpoleconstantselective

    Keys: Sylvia Marpole. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Sylvia Marpole is the head librarian of the State college featured in the 2000 direct-to-video animated film, An Extremely Goofy Movie. She meets Goofy when Max takes him to sign up for a college library card before ditching him, unknowingly allowing his father to get to know her better and spark a romance between the two that leads to Sylvia becoming his new girlfriend. In the movie, she is voiced by Bebe Neuwirth, best known for her portrayal of Dr. Lilith Sternin on the NBC television sitcom, Cheers and its spinoff, Fraiser.

    Appearance Sylvia appears to be a young female anthropomorphic dog with a small snout and short lush red hair. Although slim, her lower half is very voluptuous and is complemented by most of her outfits. Her most commonly seen outfit is a white button top with a black shirt, wearing red frame glasses over her dark green eyes. Sylvia also wears a black skirt and 1970s-style black heels. She also wears red lipstick, as shown when her kisses leave red marks on Goofy's face.

    Sylvia Dance Sylvia's appearance when dancing with Goofy

    Later on, when dancing with Goofy, she wore a 1970's inspired outfit, colored mostly green, complete with gold hoop earrings, a purple headband, purple high-heeled boots and a large red afro-like hairstyle. She also has removed her glasses and has light purple eyeshadow.

    Personality While she is seen as the quiet and well-mannered librarian of the college Max and Goofy attend, she is shown to be a fun-loving and sweet woman on the outside, quickly revealed by Goofy upon meeting her. She is a fan of old collectibles and shows, same as Goofy, and loves to dance. Eventually, she falls in love with Goofy and is seen as his girlfriend after their first "date" together.

    She can be very affectionate and spontaneous, as shown when she playfully pinned Goofy to the ground before covering his face with several red lipstick marks after spotting the bouquet of flowers that he had brought her.

    She is shown to have a strict side to her as well, seen when Goofy accidentally forgot one of their dinner dates when he felt disheartened from Max rejecting him. Since then, she remained cold and distant from Goofy when they met again, but eventually came around after Goofy pleaded for her help and all but confessed how much she means to him. However, she also values family bonds, as she watches in hope at the changes transpiring between Max and Goofy throughout the movie.

23. #23Tina Russoconstantselective

    Keys: Tina Russo. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Tina Russo is Daffy's tough, street-smart, rebellious, feisty, and tomboy girlfriend. She's attracted to Daffy, despite his flaws, because, in her own words, "she likes a project". She works at the Copy Place, where she is constantly annoyed by customers. She sometimes tends to have a somewhat no-nonsense attitude towards life.

    Biography Tina Russo's first appearance was in the episode, Double Date. She is first seen copying papers and giving Daffy business cards that falsely claim that he is a wizard at the Copy Place. After Lola gives Daffy date advice, he asks Tina to dinner and she agrees. While sitting, Daffy used Lola’s list but Tina discovered this, asking him women would be uncomfortable hearing what was on the list and tells him he didn’t need a script because he’s a grown up. She tells Daffy that he is like a "messed up building that needed the right person to come along and fix it up", but despite this, she decided to date him. They had a great time, getting Lola "jealous" until Bugs says that he is Lola's boyfriend. Daffy and Tina ride in a limo, and find Porky who thought he was going to go on a "date" with Daffy. After they drive off, Porky says he needs a girlfriend.

    Season 1. Tina's second appearance was in Bugs & Daffy Get a Job. When Daffy find out he has a bump on his beak the first person he asks to see if he really does have a bump on his beak is Tina in which she responded "Hey, it was the first thing I ever noticed about you!" Later after Daffy gets surgery done he asks her on a date over the phone. When she sees how he looks after his surgery she spits her water out and says "Daffy! What happened to you? It looks like a dog ate your face!" to which Daffy said "look no bump!" Tina said everything about him even his imperfections are what makes him who he is'. Daffy said "Aww, I get it I have this nice wonderful beak and you have that giant nose of a nightmare!" Tina then got upset with him and punched him.

    Tina punches Daffy in the beak, hoping it will knock some sense into him and make him get his beak re-done. Surprisingly, it works. Tina's third appearance was in That's My Baby, where she ropes Daffy into babysitting for her sister's baby while she has an all day shift at work. As Daffy grows closer to the baby, Tina's shift at works ends and she tries to take him back, however, whatever she does is the wrong thing for the baby, according to Daffy. In a freak accident, the baby rolls down a hill, and causes a car wreck. Tina is relieved that her nephew is fine. At the end of the day, Tina's sister picks up Zachary and leaves Daffy heartbroken. He then tells Tina he wants to start a family with her, which leaves her with a blank. However, after thinking about it, Daffy realizes that being a "mother" isn't what he wanted, which seems to irritate Tina.

    In Beauty School, Tina and Daffy are at Tutty's on a date. Tina confesses to Daffy that she's fed up with work and the people who work there. Telling him that she was in line for being the assistant manager, however, they overlook her and give it to another worker, Brian. Tina begins to think she should just quit her job and become a cosmetologist instead, since her sister went to beauty school. Tina later heads back to Bugs' house to work on her homework for beauty school. While there, she tries her best to style hair on fake heads, but ultimately fails at doing so. Daffy gets his hands on them, and styles it exactly how it's supposed to be. After discovering Daffy's hidden talent, Tina has Daffy do all of her homework instead. Once Daffy really starts getting into hairdressing, Tina tells him that she's quitting beauty school to resume working at Copy place, as the new assistant manager. When Tina leaves, Daffy takes her place, literally. Tina later returns to the school to return a wig head she had, and catches Daffy impersonating her. After Daffy becomes a licensed cosmetologist, Tina makes him business cards at Copy Place.

    In The Shelf, Tina goes to Bugs' house to pick up Daffy for their date. While there, she watches Bugs try to put up his shelf, and after drilling into something metalic, Tina informs him that what he hit wasn't a stud, but was his junction box or his water pipe. Sure enough, Tina was right, as Bugs was drilling into his water pipe, shutting off the water in the house. Tina tells Bugs to repair it, he'll need some professional help, and offers to fix it herself, but it will take a few days. She is later seen at Porky's House, having dinner with Daffy, who has taken residence in Porky's house, while Bugs fixes the water pipe.Tina becomes annoyed when she sees Porky act like Daffy's butler. When Daffy thinks Tina doesn't like her soup, Tina tells Porky in a sweet tone that there isn't anything wrong with the soup. Daffy then complains about the butter being hard and being served store-bought rolls. As Daffy starts throwing the butter and rolls at Porky, Tina gets mad and throws the pepper at Daffy. She then tells Porky stand up for himself and to take his house back, and Porky does so. Tina later returns to fix Bugs' house, whom he did not mention actually fixed his house.

    Season 2 In Season 2, Tina has transformed from more of a "recurring character" role, into a full fledged major character like Lola or Porky, appearing in almost every episode of the second season, and being a center of focus on several of the episodes such as You've Got Hate Mail and Customer Service.

    In Bobcats on Three!, Tina makes a cameo appearance at Bugs' party, eating and chatting with Lola.

    In You've Got Hate Mail, Tina is seen at her apartment with Daffy, writing a hate e-mail to her boss. After she writes it, she deletes it, and receives a question from Daffy about why it wasn't sent. She tells him that she sent it to vent anger without fear of repercussions. Daffy later decides to do the same she did and writes an e-mail to everyone about their flaws, Tina including, and it all goes downhill when he accidentally sends it. He eventually remembers that he did send it to Tina, and imagines how she would take it if she read it, which was not well at all. Tina is seen at the Copy Place working a double shift, and had not checked her e-mail, since the e-mail was sent an hour after she left home, and her cell phone was dead. While Tina is away at work, Daffy and Porky attempt to break into her apartment to delete the e-mail before she sees it, however, she returns home and catches them. Daffy covers up why they were there and tells Tina to take a long bath to relax. While she takes a bubble bath, he questions her about the password on the computer by asking her about her mother's maiden name. Tina answers with "Romano" and asks him why he needed it, he simply tells her it was to send a "thank you" e-mail to her mother for giving birth to her. Once he accesses her e-mail, he notices a message from a guy named "Michael." Tina comes out of the bathroom and catches him looking at her e-mail, he demands to know who Michael is, and she tells him that Michael is her brother. Tina sits beside Daffy and looks at the e-mail he sent. Instead of being mad, she's touched by how Daffy thinks she is crazy by going out with someone like him, also calling her the most "beautiful," "kindest," and "intelligent woman in the world." "I love you." Tina says to Daffy, whom answers back with a confused "What?" Tina says that she definitely is crazy enough to date him, but obviously she doesn't care. She is then surprised when she sees Porky posing as food, on her counter. “ ''Yeah.....I wasn't worried.'' ” – Itsy Bitsy Gopher

    In Itsy Bitsy Gopher, Tina is seen at Copy Place working as usual, she greets Daffy and Lola as they enter. Daffy informs her that he cannot talk as he is looking into the case of the missing gopher, Tosh. Tina asks him how long he's been missing, and Daffy tells her that he's actually just been missing for 15 minutes. Lola then assures Tina that she and Daffy will not become "romantically involved" since in some cases two people working on the same case, with the same drive, can lead to romance. Tina tells her that she wasn't worried at all about that possibility and walks away.

    Daffy on the motorcycle Bugs had, meaning she bought it from him. In Semper Lie, Tina is once again seen at Copy Place, talking with a customer, and showing no interest in his problems. Daffy who is in a panic over his assumption that he is being kicked out, Asks Tina to move in with her, She declines (which is probably on her part a cruel Irony, considering she had offered to let him stay when Bugs had destroyed the house in The Shelf) and tells him that she isn't going to share a house with anyone until she's married. Daffy immediately tries to propose (in an impulsed, pathetic manner) but Tina interrupts him before he can make even more of a fool of himself; so he tries to sucker a nearby customer in the store with the same approach, Who just walks away in disgust.Then Daffy claims that "Romance really IS dead". In Customer Service, Tina begins to lose her temper at work and yells at a customer for bothering her while she tried to deal with both Daffy and Lola's different questions. Her boss comes out from the back office and suspends Tina for a few days until she can learn how to behave and be kinder to the customers. Tina tells him that she just doesn't have the right personality for customer service, and leaves with Lola for a shopping trip and some lunch. While looking for a spot in the malls parking lot, Tina thanks Lola for letting her "pick her brain" for information about being nice and caring. Lola tells her that no one ever wants to pick her brain before, except for when they did when she volunteered for medical experiments. They find a nice parking spot next to the mall, until Yosemite Sam gets to the spot before they do, Tina yells at him, saying that they saw it first, but Lola cuts her off and lets him go, stating she liked his hat. Tina asks Lola why it didn't irritate her that he took their spot, and Lola says that there are plenty of other spots. They find another spot that is further away from the mall, but Lola thinks it's better anyway. Later on, Tina thinks that the reason why Lola took her to the mall was to see the customer's point of view, so that next time she would be kinder to the customers, but that actually wasn't the reason why Lola took her. Lola calls Tina "smart" for coming up with that before she could, however, Tina disregards that comment and tells her that she's about to lose her job. After that, a woman sprays a sample perfume on Tina, which angers her. Tina complains to her that the woman should ask someone before spraying stuff on them, all except for Lola, who enjoyed the surprise sample. During lunch at Tutty's, the waitress mixes Tina and Lola's orders up, while Tina seems irritated by this, Lola just brushes it off and eats the food anyway. Tina tries to show Lola her point of view with a customer and show Lola how irritating it can be, but Lola pictures the wrong idea with Bugs, and misses the point of what Tina is explaining. Afterwards, Tina returns to the Copy Place to see her boss dealing with a bunch of angry people, he asks Tina to come back, since she is the only one who can make the customers calm down and leave. Yosemite Sam asks her what she's looking at, and she tells him that she is "looking at a sad little man who gets his jeans from the children's department and who's about to get beaten with his own boots." Sam runs out in terror with Tina threatening him that if he ever stole her friend's parking spot again, she would "put him in a shoebox and bury him in her backyard." Aside from the episode being Cecil Turtle's debut, Tina essentially took Daffy's place as a "main character of the episode", as the majority of the show was either focused on her, or Bugs. In It's a Handbag, Tina calls Daffy at home and reminds him of their dinner date. Daffy explains to her about what happened to him, however, he doesn't clarify the exact details. Tina believes he was mugged and beaten, but then Daffy mentions that someone stole his handbag while he was away. Tina reminds him that she had told him not to buy a purse in the first place, which Daffy corrects with "handbag." As Daffy rambles about his bag, Tina puts the phone down and leaves him to continue ranting (to himself now), while she goes back to work. She is one of the singers in Christmas Rules in the episode A Christmas Carol. Here, she is seen punching Cecil, getting a stack of paperwork from Giovanni, and seeing her face on Daffy's Newspaper Parade Float. In Dear John, Tina and Daffy go out on a date, but Tina gets angry at Daffy when she finds that Daffy didn't make any reservation. Tina gets embarrassed whilst Daffy argues with the Manager. The Manager lets them go in when Daffy tells him that he is a friend of a city council member. In Daffy Duck Esquire, She told Daffy that her dad's coming to town for the week, but she isn't going to be meeting him, because she fears that her father will not approve of Daffy because he is unemployed, uneducated and has no money. When Tina and Frank discover Daffy as a lawyer, he invites Frank to stay at "his" house instead of staying at the hotel. Tina panics that Daffy's lie has gone way too far, and is worried that Daffy is going to try to lie to her father for the rest of his life, but he assures her he is talking about down the road, "When SHE has a better job to support the both of them". Tina leaves the three of them and apologizes for not being able to do anything the following day because she has to work, and Daffy assures her that he'll take care of Frank and that they'll hang out, but Tina slyly reminds him that Daffy has to "work", making him continue his lawyer ruse, which ends up with Bugs and Frank being alone in the house. Tina comes to see Frank and Daffy, but bumps into Daffy as he is leaving, blinded by the possibility of a huge payout from Sam's lawsuit, he had agreed to help Sam sue Speedy, thus not being able to spend the day with her or Frank. Daffy insists that he's always been upfront about the sacrifices of his job, which Tina replies, screaming at him that "None of this is upfront, and is just a huge lie" Tina ends up having to spend the day without Daffy. She goes into the backyard to find Frank and Bugs riding Daffy's pony, Frank asks the two of them to go have lunch with him, in which Bugs ironically ends up taking Daffy's place. Later that afternoon, Frank is packing his bags to return home, and tells Tina that while Daffy's occupation is impressive, he is concerned that he never sees her, and that she needs someone like Bugs. Daffy overhears this and sheds his lawyer guise, telling Frank it was all made up, and that He is really the "Deadbeat Roomate who buys Ponies and runs Lobster farms out of the Pool". Frank is visibly furious that Daffy lied to him, but Tina defends him telling Frank that both she and Daffy were afraid that if Daffy wasn't "himself", Frank wouldn't like him, but Frank says that as long as Tina loves him, that's all that matters, turning to Daffy he asks him if he has any other secrets he's hiding from him, without saying a word Daffy takes off a toupee,(Which Bugs had actually revealed earlier, when reading Daffy's Diary, pretending it was his own). Frank laughs at him and says "he's watching him, but he likes him". Tina Kisses Daffy and leaves to take Frank home. At the end of the episode, Daffy, Tina, Bugs, Lola, Sam and Speedy have a 1970’s disco dance party in Daffy's Bedroom Nightclub.

    In Spread Those Wings and Fly, she makes a silent cameo, watching Porky sing. In Gribbler's Quest, Tina is working at Copy Place where she assures the customer that his papers would be ready in a hour. Daffy comes by and asks Tina if she's busy and tells her about his therapy class and intention of trying to become a better person. She interrupts him and tries to say that they should talk another time, but he doesn't listen and carries on telling about himself. After some while she receives flowers and a card from Daffy. Then she is seen at Bugs' house where they celebrate friendship along with Porky. She confesses that she is proud of Daffy. She tries to have a group intervention with Bugs. The intervention fails, causing Daffy to go back to being himself.

    In The Grand Old Duck of York, she makes a cameo in Daffy's car.

    In Year of the Duck, Daffy comes to Copy Place to meet Tina. He believes ducks are not as popular as he wants them to be, so he sets out to change this by begging Tina to take part in a beauty pageant. She at first refuses and tells him to stop caring about what other people say and be more like-able, but after Daffy mopes around, she accepts. Later, she is seen with Lola backstage, fixing her makeup. Tina asks her to keep her makeup light, which Lola does the opposite. Tina politely asks her if she could remove a "few layers," which Lola does with less enthusiasm. During the pageant, Tina excels in pose, beauty, in a black bikini, and her talent, lion taming, but loses to another contestant. In the end, Daffy gives Tina his tiara and tells her that he would get his respect by hanging out with her.

    In Mr. Weiner, Daffy warns Porky that he is too eager and should "play it cool", then attempts to give an example as he smugly replies to Tina's call, only to be cowed when she angrily reminds him that they will have a date later. Later at Tutty's, Daffy once again practices eating hot dogs while Tina watches him and expresses her disbelief of Daffy's willingness to win the contest so he can be called Mr. Weiner. Daffy claims it is his legacy and tells about his ancestors winning in a food-eating contest, then proceeds to eat another hot dog, only to run off as he is about to throw up again.They are later seen in the fair where Tina spots a fortune teller booth and runs off to it while taking Daffy by the hand. Daffy and Tina are in the fortune teller booth, and Lola, nicknamed Madame Zoldor, reads Daffy's fortune. Tina sarcastically barbs to Lola that she is not a fortune teller, but Lola ignores her and proceeds anyway. Daffy asks Lola if he will win the hot dog eating contest, so Lola looks into her crystal ball, which shows signs that he will. Daffy excitedly exits the tent while Lola offers to have Tina's palm read.

    In Super Rabbit, Tina has a non speaking cameo, in which she and Daffy walk out a cinema to meet Batrabbit. This serves as her final role in the series since in later series such as New Looney Tunes and Looney Tunes Cartoons she doesn’t make any roles at all, likely because Melissa Duck made a surprising return in the video game Looney Tunes: World of Mayhem since 2021. Appearance Tina is roughly the same height as Daffy, although judging by her body and hips she is in considerably better shape than Daffy (Which isn't hard considering he is a weak and feeble wuss). Her feathers are pastel yellow, and her legs and beak are a lighter shade of orange than Daffy, Also according to him; Tina's beak is bigger.

    She has brown hair which appears to be streaked or highlighted, her hair has looked to be very red in photos of her however, She wears brown or sometimes black eyeshadow.

    She has several outfits shown throughout her appearances, She wears a denim skirt with a variety of shirts, Normally seen wearing a blue shirt which appears to be a work shirt from Copy Place, when off work she is seen wearing a red, or red and white shirt (although the pure red shirt hasn't been seen since season 1 and was probably scrapped).

    Tina also has a number of dresses that look like cocktail dresses, three in total, one in red, one in purple, and a black/red one seen in Christmas Rules, Other outfits she has been seen wearing were carpenters gear from when she fixed Bugs' House, a Motorcycle suit, and a dressing gown similar to the one Bugs owns (Which Daffy likes to steal). She also wore a black shoulderless dress during the beauty pageant and a dark purple fur coat during her night at the theater.

    Personality Tina is a coordinated, responsible, no-nonsense street-smart woman. Although logical, it appeared she almost fell for Daffy's "charms". Despite their differences, Tina truly enjoys being with Daffy, understanding him the most. She is shown to be very insightful, instantly understanding the type of person Daffy was and describing him as "You're an insecure little weirdo, who lies about everything and probably cries himself to sleep every night." Despite this, she is still willing to date him as she describes him as "an abandoned building that ought to be condemned. You know, with busted windows, rats running around, a real nasty sewage situation. But maybe if the right person got a hold of it and cleaned it up, maybe they could take that disgusting building and turn it into something not so disgusting" and that she would be that person, stating that she liked a project. Daffy describes her as the "kindest, most beautiful, generous, and intelligent woman in the world" and a psychopath for dating him when she could do better. She is a hard worker, as shown by her commitment to her job and is very intelligent, as she understood how to put up a shelf and tried to give advice to Bugs (who wouldn't listen) and also helped repair his house by herself (proving she is resourceful and possibly has knowledge of plumbing and architecture). She is also shown to have a outgoing side of her personality, as she bought a motorcycle from Bugs and enjoys dancing. She is also very patient, considering how she handles Daffy and his antics. She tends to keep a calm head about everything, as shown when she isn't surprised by Daffy's antics and simply ignores him when he overreacts or stares in an apathetic manner (like in the episodes "Double Date", "It's a Handbag", and "Semper Lie"), making her one of the most rational level headed characters in the show, alongside Bugs. However, she can lose her temper from time to time, usually from customers at Copy Place or Daffy's antics (like in "Bugs & Daffy Get a Job", "That's My Baby", "Customer Service", "Dear John" and "Mr. Weiner"). She even punched Daffy after he got a new beak job that made him hideous (although he thought he looked perfect because the operation also smoothed the bump on his beak) to get him to return his face back to normal (and because he insulted her beak by calling it a nightmare).

    She appears to have undergone somewhat of a personality change in Season 2, although the majority of her personality is still the same. She becomes somewhat more aggressive, and is shown to at times be, as her manager described "rude and mean spirited", especially when she is annoyed with someone, even customers whom she will talk back to or argue with. Despite this, she still remains loyal and caring to her friends and loved ones. She is protective of her friends and family, as she threatened to kill Daffy if something happened to her nephew Zachary while she was at work and threatened Yosemite after he stole Lola's parking space. She was also worried about Daffy when he said he was the victim of a violent crime, but became annoyed upon hearing he merely had his handbag stolen. Tina Russo is a very compassionate person and does not care about a person's background or them having an education or job, as evidenced by her dating Daffy and does not care about the opinion of others like in the episode "Year of the Duck" when she didn't care about the fact ducks weren't a very popular animal (though she was concerned about Daffy's beak job in Bugs & Daffy Get a Job) . However, she was shown to worry about her father's possible disapproval of Daffy, proving that while she doesn't care what others think about her she does care about her family's opinion. She also likes to dress simple, and while she does on occasion dress up she likes to wear subtle makeup as shown in "Year of the Duck", proving further that she does not care about appearances.

24. #24Callie Briggsconstantselective

    Keys: Callie Briggs. · Secondary: Toontown deputy mayor.

    Calico "Callie" Briggs is a major supporting heroine in SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron. She is the deputy mayor of Megakat City and an invaluable ally of the SWAT Kats, being amongst their most fervent supporters. Callie is the one who often handles the day to day dealings of City Hall, as Mayor Manx is cowardly and incompetent.

    History She appears for the first time in the episode "The Pastmaster Always Rings Twice" where she was interviewing Dr. Abby Sinian in the Megakat City History Museum about the exhibition with the theme: "The Dark Ages", where Dr. Sinian was analyzing the Pastmaster's coffin-chest. After hearing a clatter in a hall of the exhibition, they were chased by a sabertooth tiger revived by the Pastmaster while he was looking for his magic book: "The Tome of Time." They escaped to the roof of the building where they were cornered at the edge of the roof and were quickly saved by the SWAT Kats and the cement machinegun.

    While Dr. Sinian was explaining who was the responsible, Callie sights Pastmaster while he carried his book and summoned a megasaurus rex (a parody of a T-rex) in order to create havoc while he was looking for a way to transport Megakat City back to the Dark Ages. When the SWAT Kats were abducted by one of the time portals of Pastmaster, she goes with Commander Feral with Dr. Sinian in order to catch and stop Pastmaster before he accomplishes his purpose and reproaches him for not listen to Dr. Sinian's advice. Later, they tried to negotiate with Pastmaster, without success and end up locked in the service room. Finally, she tells the SWAT Kats, via communicator that they must prevent the clock tower from striking twelve o'clock and at the end, she's with Dr. Sinian and Mayor Manx watching as the Turbo Kat flies into the distance.

    From that point onwards she often served as the damsel-in-distress, although she does have her moments where she speaks up, such as in the episode "The Giant Bacteria", when she defends the SWAT Kats from Commander Feral. Unfortunately, her overall character importance depends on her being the object of interest to villians such as, where her and Mayor Manx were chased by a monstrous bacteria created by Dr. Viper at the new Megakat City Park. Later, she was in the Megakat City Biochemical Labs with Dr. N. Zyme while he was preparing a special missile with antibiotics to stop the giant monster. She was then captured by Dr. Viper, who planned to use her as his escape pass. This leaves her as the one whom the SWAT Kats always save and it is often her involvement in certain incidents that alert the SWAT Kats to the situation at hand, like when they heard her scream while they were watching the television during the attack of the bacteria. Callie is also shown to be the major female love interest of the SWAT Kats as they are shown fawning over her multiple times within the episode and the series as a whole.

    Later, she, along with many other citizens, would be a witness of Dark Kat's assault on the Megakat City Nuclear Plant, as well as the Kat's Eye News chopper getting shot down. She eventually learns from Lieutenant Steel about Commander Feral's infiltration plan on the Dark Kat ship, and communicates it to the SWAT Kats while they made repairs to the Turbo Kat.

    Her problems would continue when Mayor Manx was selling the new business center, Megakat Tower, to some oriental investors. Callie followed the janitor, who was Dr. Viper in disguise, and discovered that he had irrigated all the plants with a mutagenic chemical, which had caused a robbery earlier in the episode, and when she tried to escape, Dr. Viper took her as a hostage and the mutated plants sealed all access to the building, trapping her. Before that occurred however, she successfully contacted the SWAT Kats, and Razor entered to the tower and rescued her. As they escape they discover the plant's weakness to cold. With this info, they approach the Turbo Kat and launch (not without difficulties) a huge rocket of gas coolant to freeze the tower and destroy Dr. Viper's scheme. She then asks to be left in front of the tower, in order to help the mayor deal with the disaster.

    The peace is interrupted again in the episode "The Metallikats", where the dangerous former mob chiefs, Mac and Molly Mange returned from the grave and try to take revenge on all of those who put them in the Alkatraz Island Prison. Callie arrives at the place where it all began, facing Feral for his accusations against the SWAT Kats, and responding to Ann Gora that Mac and Molly should be jailed forever. Later, she's seen in the Mayor Manx's office, worriedly showing him a newspaper about the Metallikats' vendetta against him. She and Manx then witness how Feral and the Enforcers were beaten by the two powerful cyborgs, who then made their way to the office, taking Manx hostage and beating Callie. Later, as she recovers, she says she was the responsible of the jailing of the Metallikats, and gets dropped off of the building by Molly and is saved by the SWAT Kats. She and Razor quickly go to Mayor Manx office and face off with Mac. When Razor was suffering a beating, she tried to save him using the emergency fire hose, but this was useless. Razor then takes an ashtray and uses it against Mac, causing him to malfunction and eventually explode. After T-Bone disposed of Molly, she, together with Manx and Feral say farewell to the SWAT Kats and she asks Manx if he really is going to create a SWAT Kats day. He responds that it was only said to save his image before commissioning Feral to dispose of the Metallikats.

    SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron (video game) Callie appears as the source of memos informing the SWAT Kats of the activities of various villains, though they are addressed from Mayor Manx's office. When she arranges a meeting in person to discuss the threat of Dark Kat, she is abducted by Hard Drive and taken to Dark Kat as a hostage. Fortunately, the SWAT Kats are eventually able to rescue her.

    Personality Callie is shown to be sweet-tempered, kind-hearted and self-reliant. She is also fiercely dedicated to the SWAT Kats and constantly defends them from Feral's accusations. Further, she has formed a significant bond of love and courage with them and it is implied throughout the series that she harbors romantic feelings for Jake Clawson, aka "Razor". She is also under constant pressure to singlehandedly keep the city running while putting up with Mayor Manx's snooty and amateurish behavior. As a result, she has very little time for herself and often vents her frustrations about her job to any who will listen, often the SWAT Kats. However, she regularly shows the confidence and bravery to face any challenge in front of her and despite the mortal peril she often finds herself in, is always determined to turn the situation

    Callie Briggs, from SWAT Kats, is a slender, peach-furred feline with light blonde, hip-length hair, bright turquoise eyes, and a pink nose. She is typically seen wearing a cerise business suit, violet shoes, and glasses. She also has a long, fluffy tail. Here's a more detailed breakdown: Species: Kat (anthropomorphic cat). Fur: Peach. Hair: Long, luscious, light blonde, hip-length or waist-length. Eyes: Bright bluish-turquoise. Nose: Pink. Tail: Long and fluffy. Attire: Typically wears a cerise/pink blazer, white long-sleeved shirt, violet tie, cerise/pink pencil skirt, violet pumps, and glasses. She also wears a business suit and blue shoes in some depictions. Build: Slender. Other notable features: She is often depicted with a radio communicator.

25. #25Rashconstantselective

    Keys: Rash. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Rash is one of the three protagonists of the Battletoads franchise, alongside Zitz and Pimple. He is the "cool cat" of the 'Toads. Rash was originally a human game tester named Dave Shar, who much like his buddies was transformed into a toad upon entering the Gamescape.

    Design Rash is represented wearing his trademark sunglasses, red ninja ribbons and spiked black kneepads. In early artwork, he was shown wearing the ribbons, but these ribbons were never visible in any of the games, and by Battletoads/Double Dragon the ribbons had been eliminated entirely (though they were restored in his Killer Instinct appearance and in the Battletoads 2020 reboot). His profile in Battletoads Arcade reveals his height to be 6' 3", making him the shortest of the three toads. Rash's skin has changed in appearance once at the beginning of the series. He began with a medium shade of green, just like the other two 'Toads, and appears that way on the original game's box art for the NES (with dark spots in the Sega Genesis version). In every game he appears in, he has bright green skin.

    Personality Rash is the coolest toad (so he says), being the most extroverted of the Battletoads, who is very rarely seen without his distinctive shades. He loves nothing more than taking down evil and looking sharp in the process as he enjoys showing off his flamboyant abilities. Though he can be impulsive and rarely thinks before rushing into battle, but on occasions can be very cunning. In the 2020 reboot, Rash is depicted as the most self-important member of the team, seeking fame and recognition for their heroics. Rash is shown to enjoy his fame as a hero, to the point that he's the "toad who struggles the most with adapting to a simple life."

    Abilities & Smash Hits Rash appears as an agile fighter, as he uses fast and flashy attacks to thow off his targets, though he isn't the strongest toad. In the original Battletoads, he uses standard attributes though out the game that Zitz would also use (and Pimple in Battletoads/Double Dragon). In Battlemaniacs and Battletoads Arcade, he was the fastest and the weakest toad but in the Battletoads 2020 reboot, he is now the balanced toad.

    Usually Rash's smash hits involves him using sharp objects and flamboyant smash hits to reflect his cool personality.

    Ball n' Chain: Rash delivers a leg sweep(or a kick) in which his foot turns into a spiked ball Spiked Boot Thrust: Rash charges towards his enemy, turns his foot into a giant boot with spiked floor and kicks his enemy right in his face/chest Flying Battleaxe: A jump kick in which Rash's foot turns into a giant axe SideArm Slice: Rash gives a sidearm punch with his giant fist extended Steel Claw Strike: Rash turns his hands into steel claws and the proceeds to jam them on the face of a downed enemy Springin' Stamp: Rash turns his legs into springs Appearances Rash is an anthropomorphic toad has appeared in every Battletoads game, though not always as a playable character. In the original Battletoads, he was player one's character, but was out of action in Battletoads (Game Boy) due to being kidnapped prior to the game's opening. He returned to action as player two's character in Battletoads in Battlemaniacs and continued on as a playable character in the future games.

    Rash also appears as a playable guest character in Killer Instinct for the Xbox One as the first character in Season 3 in March 2016.

26. #26Fatherconstantselective

    Keys: Father. · Secondary: Town citizen, Retired villain.

    Benedict "Father" Wigglestein[1] is the archnemesis of the KND and the main antagonist of the series. His ultimate goal is to destroy the Kids Next Door so that adults can rule the world unopposed.

    Father resides at the Delightful Mansion From Down The Lane with his brainwashed children, the Delightful Children From Down the Lane. Father usually sends other villains to carry out his work and rarely attacks the KND himself, and is thus much less often seen than the Delightful Children, though he appears in a few episodes without the Delightful Children appearing. He was first seen in Operation: G.R.O.W.-U.P., the Season 1 finale and the first 30 minute episode of the series.

    It is revealed in Operation: Z.E.R.O. that Father's true identity is Benedict (also called Ben for short), the brother of Monty Uno and thus the uncle of Numbuh 1.

    Appearance Both Forms Father is slim and sharp. When his head is turned, he is shown to have a pointed chin, and a pointed nose. His hair is always styled into a pompadour, and he is never seen without his pipe (except for in Operation: I.N.T.E.R.V.I.E.W.S.)

    Suit Form Father aflame Father's body is completely black with a red outline along his body and eyebrows, giving him a silhouette-like appearance with few other discernible features, the most notable among them being his bright yellow eyes, which often are exaggerated since his eyes are the only way of visually seeing his facial expression. His mouth is rarely ever visible. Plain Form Vlcsnap-2011-11-26-17h41m21s123 In Operation: Z.E.R.O (and previously, Operation: A.R.C.H.I.V.E.), he appears without his silhouette suit. He wears red rimmed glasses, black pants, suspenders, dress shoes, a white dress shirt, and a black bow tie.

    Personality In Operation: Z.E.R.O., Father (as young Benedict Uno) was very cowardly and obedient, scared of his father, Grandfather, refusing to disobey his orders out of fear. Following his footsteps, Benedict became Father wearing a silhouette suit and hating all children, going as far to delightfulize the members of Sector Z into the Delightful Children From Down The Lane.

    Next to Grandfather, he is the cruelest of all the villains throughout the series, making more attempts to destroy or take over the Kids Next Door Organization than any other character. As a result, they considered him the greatest enemy they've ever faced until the return of Grandfather. He even once tried to cook children into the Delightful Children's Birthday cake, which would have resulted in both mass murder and cannibalism.

    However, he's shown to have a humorous side as shown in many episodes such as Operation: A.W.A.R.D.S. and Operation: C.A.K.E.D.-F.I.V.E. but is still ill-tempered and impatient, bursting into flames when angered. He's also rather sarcastic as shown in Operation: T.R.A.I.N.I.N.G. and in Operation: I.T.

    He has also shown to still be fairly sensitive, as in Operation: C.A.K.E.D.-F.I.V.E. in which no one invited him to a "party" down at cell block, so he says, "What, no one invites me? I may be evil, but I still like to party down once in a while..."

    In Operation: Z.E.R.O. it's shown he's the victim of parental favoritism, being rejected and publicly humiliated by Grandfather. Later Father expresses jealousy towards his older brother, who Grandfather outright says is his favorite son. He still seeks approval from Grandfather, to no avail.

    Abilities See full article Father/Abilities

    Father possesses several superpowers, most notably an array of fire-based abilities such as shooting fireballs and creating a wall of flame around himself. His offensive powers tend to become more active when he is angered, and could even overpower the likes of his own father if enraged enough (though he has never tried).

    In addition, Father possesses levitation (seen in Operation: C.A.K.E.D.-F.I.V.E., Operation: G.R.A.D.U.A.T.E.S., and other episodes), telekinesis (seen in Operation: C.A.K.E.D.-F.I.V.E.), self-replicating (seen in Operation: I.T.), and even shape-shifting (seen in Operation: T.R.A.I.N.I.N.G., Operation: G.R.A.D.U.A.T.E.S. and Operation: I.N.T.E.R.V.I.E.W.S.).

    Weaknesses He's shown to be weak to cold things such as ice cream, and water. He also, like children, hates broccoli, and was once defeated after being threatened with it.

    He is now retired as a villain.

    Family Great Grandmother: The Annoyingly Cute Triplets' Mother Grandmother: One of The Annoyingly Cute Triplets Father: Grandfather Older Brother: Monty Uno (Seventh Age KND Founder and former member, Numbuh 0) Sister-in-law: Mrs. Uno/Numbuh 999 Nephew: Nigel Uno Children: Delightful Children From Down The Lane

27. #27Black Hatselective

    Keys: Black Hat. · Secondary: Town citizen, Retired villain.

    Black Hat is the overarching protagonist of Villainous. A retired villain, he currently entertains himself by managing a company, Black Hat Organization, which sells products and services to other villains in exchange for money and/or souls. Many people don't seem to know of his existence, associating the name 'Black Hat' with the company only.

    History Background Black Hat's existence is a mystery to Earth. It's unknown where he is from or how he was born.

    Apparently, he is very old if judging by portraits and things in his mansion from ancient times of our era to the present. As evidenced by the fact that it was he who arranged the volcanic eruption in Pompeii and destroyed it.

    The clothes he wears and his mansion are reminiscent of old English culture, including architecture, furniture and paintings. Dr. Flug suggests in his logbook that this era may be nostalgic to him.

    At some point he started Black Hat Organization, as well as schools and camps for villains under his name.

    Before Dr. Flug, he had a previous mad scientist that he vomited on and presumably killed.

    Characteristics Physical description Black Hat wears a black top hat with a red band as well as a rimless monocle on his left eye. He has dark grey skin, cyan fangs, and a forked tongue. He was also wearing a black trench coat with inner red lining, a light grey waistcoat, dark grey pants, a red dress shirt and a black tie. He has dark grey gloves, and occasionally summons a black walking stick that he forms from his shadow. His shoes are black with white spats.

    A dapper looking cartoon character in a top hat with a question mark and a tuxedo. He has two big round and yellow eyes, his right eye having a monocle. He has a curled, white smile in contrast to his dark gray skin. He has white gloves and is showing the palms of his hands to the viewer. In the top left, "Mr. Question Mark" is written and in the top right is a scribble with a white question mark erased from it. The earliest known drawing of Black Hat, while he was called "Mr. ?".

    Earlier revisions of Black Hat are similar yet have small differences. Before the revisions for Season 1, he had less vibrant colors; the most notable being that his teeth were a soft green instead of cyan. In the Webisodes, he had smaller proportions and a white question mark symbol on his top hat. Even older variations of Black Hat were uploaded by a teenage Alan Ituriel onto DeviantArt, usually having a yellow monocle on the right eye, and his name seemed to be "Mr. ?".

    Personality Black Hat is an enigmatic, sinister and very sadistic manipulative individual. Who takes pleasure in pure evil, Whose helping the villains defeat the heroes. However Black Hat also hates Abusoluta heroes, and if angry enough he does not hesitate to rage and torture. and gets very angry when any villain is defeated by heroes, usually torturing these villains in addition to being irritated by Dr. Flug's failed experiments Beyond Kindness.

    Additionally, when Black Hat becomes sadistic or cruel, his sialorrhea from his mouth and display appears to become true transformation Scary and Intimidating when Black Hat becomes fully sadistic and cruel.

    Powers and Abilities Shapeshifting: Black Hat, on various occasions, changes his appearance in order to fool or torment others. The most notable example of this being when he changed himself into a perfect replica of 5.0.5. in order to terrify Demencia in "Wearing Evil". Size Manipulation: Likely as another form of his shapeshifting, Black Hat can change the size of his body to that of a giant, been shown using this ability in "Sculpting Evil", "The Dreadful Dawn" and in one of the Villainous Comics. Black Magic: As seen in "Ice Cream of Fear", he has some sort of proficiency in black magic, as he is able to bring back 5.0.5.'s ice cream to a seemingly normal state, while also giving it demonic qualities. Laser Vision: In "Bad Security", Black Hat killed a blue jay by shooting deadly lasers out of his eyes. He also uses this ability to zap Dr. Flug in "The Lost Cases of Townsville". Charisma/Manipulation: Black Hat, as a salesman, uses various forms of charisma and manipulation to convince other villains to buy his inventions. Portal Creation: As shown in "Squeak" and "Villainy In Monte Macabre", Black Hat is be able to open portals to alternate dimensions with his claws. Instrumentalism: As seen in "The Note of Destruction", Black Hat appears to be proficient in playing piano/organ. Singing: He has the ability to proficiently sing. He also tends to make people go insane with his singing.[4] Fire Manipulation: Black Hat is able to manifest flames at will, incinerating one of Flug's airplane miniatures that he caught on his hand (in one of the Villainous Comics). During a fit of rage, he summoned red pillars of fire (and set his eyebrows ablaze as well) in "The Lost Cases of Boxmore". Shadow Manipulation: As shown in "The Lost Cases of Elmore", Black Hat can teleport via his shadow. He also can transform his shadow into a cane. Telekinesis: In the same episode, Black Hat is shown to have the ability to choke people by simply using his mind. He does this to Dr. Flug as a warning for him not to boast about himself. Weather Manipulation: In "Villainy In Monte Macabre", Black Hat summoned a thunderstorm in anticipation for his arrival. Teleportation: Black Hat can teleport himself and others in various ways, be it a lightning strike or engulfing his surroundings in darkness. Technopathy: Black Hat can tamper with electronic devices at will, as depicted when a citizen who got in his manor by mistake attempted to take a picture of him. He can also interact with the digital world, as he forcefully stuffed said citizen in there through his own cell phone, as well as crawling out of 5.0.5.'s computer after jumpscaring him. Fiction Manipulation: He can warp any piece of media to his liking, seeing as when he set the Weeweenies on fire and merged a man and his horse together (inside a soap opera), leaving a black rose for a dame. Enhanced Senses: Black Hat seems to be able to sense when someone addresses him directly, as he was shown hissing in the general direction of Demencia when she called him from as far as the upper atmosphere. Transmutation: He's able to turn into dark mist and a mass of worms. Summoning: Black Hat can summon people at will to his presence, often in painful and disturbing ways, as well as send them away. He's also able to summon a hellish steed for him to ride on. Ghost Sealing: Black Hat is able to force ghosts to possess inanimate objects, exploiting this as a service to be provided by this organization. Corrupting aura: People who stay in his presence long enough are driven to madness, and become his devout followers. It's unknown if this is a passive ability or if he chooses to do it. Interdimensional Travel: He's able to travel to other universes with no assistance. Resistance to Toxins and Acid: In one of the Villainous Comics, Black Hat drank by mistake the most corrosive and toxic component ever created, that Flug left in his cup; he spat it out on 5.0.5.'s face, deeming it too sweet for his taste. Fourth Wall Awareness. Weaknesses At the moment, little is known about his weaknesses.

28. #28Commander X-2constantselective

    Keys: Commander X-2. · Secondary: Town citizen, Retired villain.

    Martian Commander X-2 Marvin, better known as Commander X-2, is the secondary antagonist of Duck Dodgers.

    He is the commander of the Martian military as well as Duck Dodgers' arch enemy. He has a crush on the the Martian Queen, whom he serves without question. Despite their many battles, he considers Duck Dodgers to be more of a nuisance than an actual enemy.

    He is played by Marvin the Martian, and was voiced by the late Joe Alaskey. He's Voiced by Kazuhiro Nakata in the Japanese dub of the show.

    His Birthday is On February 13,

    Appearance As a typical Martian, the Commander's skin is entirely black, and he seems to lack any and all facial features other than a pair of eyes. He usually wears the typical Martian Empire uniform, consisting of a Roman-esque Galeae helmet adorned with a large brush, an armored fauld resembling a skirt and metal armbands. He also wears white gloves and basketball sneakers, a stark contrast to the rest of his uniform. The Commander also has an extensive wardrobe of more casual attire, including gambling suits, golf clothes, hunting outfits (reminiscent of Elmer Fudd) and disco clothes.

    Personality Commander X-2 usually presents himself as a figure well deserving of his standing, often concocting deep strategies and attack plans to benefit the Martian Empire and his Queen. In contrast to this, his actual personality can best be described as courteous, reserved and generally nonthreatening, which often leads people to rarely take him seriously. This often exasperates the Commander to the point of anger and hostility, which often causes his plans to fly off the handle. He also nurses a phobia of heights, which he claims resulted from his father dangling him from a balcony to attract the media. He is also openly thoughtful of his Mother, a fact that is implied to annoy her, and often causes his own troops to talk about him behind his back.

    The Commander is deeply infatuated with Queen Tyr'ahnee, a fact she seems oblivious to, but the two nonetheless share an open trusting friendship in addition to their positions as Royalty and Servitude. Despite this, she is not above abusing him should his plans backfire and embarrass the Empire.

    Though the two share a mutual hatred for each other, the Commander is not above working with Dodgers should the situation call for cooperation, and he is usually the first to recommend it. In contrast, he tends to get along much better with the Cadet, whom he sees as a much more reasonable person.

    He is now retired as a villain.

    Background The Commander is largely based on the existing personality of the Looney Toon he is "portrayed" by, Marvin the Martian. The biggest difference between the two is that Marvin is typically shown acting on his own accord, whereas Commander X-2 is explicitly shown to serve the Martian Empire. The Commander's design is barely modified from Marvin's, removing his red jumpsuit and adding green armbands to his look.

29. #29April O'Neilconstantselective

    Keys: April O'Neil. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    April O'Neil was introduced as a television reporter for Channel 6 News. She was employed by Burne Thompson, though because of her headstrong nature and passion for her work, she expressed frequent disagreement with the assignments he gave her. She also butts heads on a regular basis with Vernon Fenwick, the director/camera operator whose enormous ego compelled him to beat April on her stories whenever possible. April was best friends with Irma, the receptionist at Channel 6. She lived in an apartment in New York City, though during the course of the series, she was forced to relocate because of a variety of indirectly Turtle-related mishaps. In seasons 9 and 10, April became a freelance journalist for unspecified reasons.

    Appearance April has chin-length auburn hair. Her body is athletic in build, and her eyes are either dark brown, black, blue, or green. She could usually be found wearing a distinctive yellow jumpsuit with a white belt, a watch, and white boots. When at the beach, she wears a yellow bikini with matching flip-flops.

    History In the 1987 TV series, having been employed at Channel 6 for less than a year, April was reporting on a series of thefts of high-tech scientific equipment, apparently by a ninja (ostensibly components Shredder was securing for use in the Technodrome), when she came under attack by a gang of punks. Thinking quickly, she managed to squeeze into a storm drain and ran from the mob until she hit a dead end. As it happens, the Ninja Turtles were nearby and soundly defeated the punks for her. They took her back to their sewer lair for rest and recovery where they explained their origins to her. At first, she believed them to be responsible for the equipment thefts, but they agreed to provide her with the true culprits if she provided her assistance. April quickly became the Turtles' link to the outside world, since their unusual appearance effectively precluded them from functioning above ground without some sort of disguise.

    PMAAO April getting kidnapped again

    April's friendship with the Turtles resulted in the opportunity to film exclusive footage of their encounters with Shredder, but despite her intimate knowledge of the details of their lives, she tended to keep her professional news reports about them impersonal and mysterious. She was a vocal champion of their cause, despite the opinion of Burne Thompson that the Turtles were a menace to the city, and most episodes generally showed her attempting to convince Burne and the New Yorkers that the Turtles are not the criminals he is convinced they are; by the episode "Doomquest", she finally succeeds by exposing Lord Dregg's propaganda campaign and plans to take over the Earth to the public. April was frequently kidnapped by Shredder, quite often as bait in order to lure the Turtles out of hiding in order to unleash his latest attempt at destruction upon them. Turtles Forever exploited this plot device to comic effect when the 2003 Turtles arrived in the "1987" Turtles' dimension, with 1987 Donatello commenting that they saved April at least once a day to the extent that watches could be set by it.

    April underwent multiple brief mutations over the course of the series, though each of these mutations was reversed by the episode's conclusion:

    In 1988 in "The Catwoman from Channel Six", an accident with Shredder's Matter Transporter transmutated her with an alley cat. Playmates Toys released a "Mutatin' April" figure in the second wave of their "Mutations" line, homaging this transformation. In 1990 in "Rebel Without a Fin", Dr. Polidorius, in a failed attempt to turn all humanity into aquatic hybrids, mutated her into a fish woman, giving her sonar powers. In 1993 in "Revenge of the Fly", Baxter Stockman shot April with a mutagen gun, which transformed her into a giant wasp. Aprilred2 April as seen in the 'Red Sky' seasons (seasons 8-10)

    Later in the "Red Sky" seasons of the series, Shredder succeeded in destroying the Channel 6 building, forcing everyone to relocate. In the eighth season April continued to work for Channel 6, but by the ninth season rather than stay working for Channel 6, April became a freelance news reporter for reasons never specified, but which were probably related to her increasingly rocky relationship with Burne. Now she was wearing a brown jacket with a green shirt and a pair of khakis. She continued to help the Turtles, even after the defeat of Shredder and his subsequent exile to Dimension X.

    During the final seasons, April began to distance herself from the Turtles, even once rigorously badgering them in the press when they were framed in "State of Shock", though she apologized when the Turtles proved their innocence. Despite still loving the Turtles, she maintained this character change for the remainder of the series, calling on the Turtles if she was in need of rescue or in over her head, but admitting that she had left her once adventurous life behind her and was trying to put her life back on track.

    Twenty years after the events of the series, April was fated to save the father of Krakus, and would be quite famous, although he never got around to telling her how or when.

    Age April April revealed her age in Season 3's "Leatherhead: Terror of the Swamp". While in Florida for vacation, the Ninja Turtles meet with her, and join forces with the Punk Frogs. They find a body of water contaminated with Mutagen, which makes mutants feel youthful, while physically de-aging humans into 4 year old versions of themselves. Donatello does not allow April to enter the water, to which April laments, "Oh, great! I'm doomed to be a decrepit twenty-eight year old hag!"

    Family Her Aunt Agatha Marbles ("Aggie"), who appeared in the episodes ("Case of the Hot Kimono" and "Sleuth on the Loose"), is a detective.

    Characteristics April was normally portrayed as a capable woman. Her most important contribution to the Turtles was her experience in doing research on the Channel 6 computers and alerting the Turtles to trouble and possible case leads.

    Other appearances This April appeared in the Turtles Forever special which is the pre-Season 8 version. She is seen in the movie being attacked by mutant pizzas, mutant bananas, leprechauns and bowling balls but she is saved by the 1987 TMNT and she also got to met the 2003 Turtles and was ready to record this on her camera. 2003 Donatello asked her, "Whats with the yellow jump suit?" and also said, "Do you work in a car wash in this dimension?". After that she is seen being taken by the mutant banana and it is unknown what became of her after that, but the 1987 Turtles likely saved her at some point at the end of Turtles Forever when they returned to their own dimension.

    This version of April had a non-speaking cameo in the 2012 TV series episode "The Manhattan Project, Part 1". The 2012 version of Raphael recognizes her, asking "Is that suppose to be April?" while the 2012 version of Donatello (who has a crush on the 2012 version of April) remarks "Nice jumpsuit" on seeing through her a portal.

30. #30Bendyconstantselective

    Keys: Bendy. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    "Someone has to keep the little devil happy..." — Sammy Lawrence, June 16, 1935

    Bendy the Demon is a cartoon character created by Henry Stein as Joey Drew Studios' main mascot in the very late 1920s. He acts as the titular main character of the Bendy franchise (both in-universe and real-world), being its namesake, as well as the first character created by the studio. Bendy starred in a series of cartoons and comic strips, often alongside the studio's other characters such as Boris the Wolf and Alice Angel. Bendy was also hired by Briar Label as a spokestoon for their Bacon Soup.

    Overview Creation Bendy was originally created in 1928[1][2] by Henry Stein by Joey's request prior to the opening of Joey Drew Studios in the following year, but the record book of Joey Drew Studios states that Joey Drew was the person who created him. This was apparently done so Joey could glorify himself and take all the credit for Bendy’s creation (or, as another act of revenge against Henry for leaving the studio), which Henry acknowledges in his only in-game audio log.

    Henry first drew a cartoon character based off of Abby Lambert's drawing that Joey disproves.[3] It appeared to be a smiling young boy wearing overalls with the addition of devil horns and a tail just like the original drawing, only in a cartoon form and lacking a nose. Joey wanted a full new approach for the character, so Henry redrew the character to have devil-based traits while using the demon goat creature drawing as a reference, drawn with a bean-shaped body and wearing a pair of shorts, boots, and a shirt. After the second attempt by Joey's demand, Henry removed the clothes—mainly because animals are essentially naked anyway—except for the boots while adding the gloves, but the head was still too goat-like and had a small beard. Therefore, the head was drawn to have more cartoon shapes and less life-looking, while making the character look younger, completed with a white face for the black circular horned head, classic pie-cut eyes, and a big toothy grin. For the finishing touch, the character was added with a bowtie.[4] Joey decided to name the character "Bendy", as an allusion to him always bending the rules.

    Physical Appearance Bendy is a Fleischer-inspired cartoon imp with a body entirely colored in black apart from his face, which is white and bears a large toothy grin, along with large, black, pie-cut eyes. He wears shiny black shoes, a white bowtie, and a pair of large white gloves, each with two black dots. Bendy's head is shaped like an oval, with the top of it being curved inwards to create the appearance of horns, which are always present in his silhouette regardless of which direction he is looking. Bendy lacks a neck, meaning that he is usually depicted with a floating head. However, this detail is inconsistent, and his head will occasionally be attached to his body.

    Bendy is the shortest of the three main characters of the Bendy Cartoons, being only about half the height of Boris and Alice.

    Personality "A playful little fellow, Bendy can get up to some naughty antics when left to his own devices." — Joey Drew Studios Employee Handbook[5]

    "As seen in our animated cartoons, Bendy is mischievous and full of fun. He likes to get people's attention and he'll stop at nothing to make sure he has it." — Joey Drew Studios Employee Handbook[6]

    Bendy is a mischievous troublemaker, as one would expect from a little devil. Bendy can be greedy at times, often being seen attempting to steal. While this is mainly depicted in the comics, it can also be seen in the cartoons. In "Tasty Trio Troubles", Bendy outright refuses to pay for the burger he orders from Charley. Bendy also didn't pay Gaskette for his ride according to Gaskette's bio image. Despite this, according to Joey Drew Studios Employee Handbook, while Bendy can be playful, he is not evil. His jokes are never mean-spirited, and he shows care for his friends.

    Despite his troublemaking, Bendy does have a good heart. When he receives a magical trident in the comics, his first order of business is granting Boris and Alice their respective wishes. Bendy is also shown to be working as a firefighter in Hellfire Fighter, showing that he has a desire to help others. Bendy is also shown to have an adventurous side, which often gets him and his friends into trouble.

    Cartoon Appearances Bendy, as the studio's beloved mascot, appeared in all cartoons but Alice Angel's Siren Serenade cartoon.

    1929 Little Devil Darlin' - Bendy's first cartoon ever produced. The plot is currently unknown. Sheep Songs! - Bendy's cartoon where Boris first appeared. Tombstone Picnic - Bendy walks out to the graveyard for a picnic. At the end of the cartoon's first half, he sees the shadow of an unknown character. With the second half seemingly lost, what happens next is currently unknown. 1930s Haunted Hijinx (1931) - Bendy goes out for trick-or-treating and visits Boris' house for candies. Cookie Cookin (1931) - Bendy bakes a gingerbread man, which later ends up eaten by Boris under mysterious circumstances. Sent From Above (1933) - Bendy's role in Alice's first cartoon is not revealed. Hellfire Fighter (1933) - Bendy works at a firehouse with Boris. Snow Sillies (1934) - Bendy builds a snowman. However, the completed snowman melts at the end of the cartoon, much to Bendy's sorrow. The Butcher Gang (1935) - Bendy meets the villainous Butcher Gang members at a restaurant. Tasty Trio Troubles (1935) - Bendy visits the restaurant now owned by the Butcher Gang, where he will later fight over a hamburger with Charley. The cartoon ends up with Bendy getting chased by the gang out of their anger. Nightmare Faire (1937) - Bendy performs his talent in the circus. Date Unknown The Dancing Demon- The full plot is yet to be revealed, but it involves Bendy coming out as a dancer and includes a scene of him dancing in a hula skirt (many fans who saw the poster alone confused the outfit for a ballerina tutu). Comic Appearances Bendy appeared in 26 of the 36 known Syndicated comics, almost every known Dime-Store Comics (cameoing in "Souper Boris" as a painting and completely absent in "Alice the Aviator") and every known Promotional Comic.

    In-Game Appearances Bendy, as a titular character of the Bendy series, makes recurring cameo appearances in Bendy and the Ink Machine, Boris and the Dark Survival, and Bendy and the Dark Revival. Bendy's cutout is littered everywhere in the locations. Other products and objects dedicated to Bendy can be found, including plush dolls, toys, animation clips, posters, promotional art, drawings, and park attraction assets.

    A physical but near-perfect version was created from the Ink Machine but possessed a dangerous demonic alter-ego known as the Ink Demon.

    Bendy also appears in Bendy in Nightmare Run as one of the main playable characters along with Boris and Alice Angel, and he is the first available character. His goal is to complete all five acts in each four cartoon levels. Unlike two other playable characters, Bendy lacks special abilities.

31. #31Boris the Wolfconstantselective

    Keys: Boris the Wolf. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    "Good golly gosh!" — Boris' catchphrase

    Boris the Wolf is a cartoon character created by Joey Drew Studios, as the tritagonist of the fictional Bendy series. Much like other cartoon characters such as Bendy and Alice Angel, Boris starred in a series of popular Bendy cartoon shorts thirty years before the studio's downfall.

    Overview Creation "Every animated character needs a best pal, and Bendy has one in Boris the Wolf!" — Joey Drew Studios Employee Handbook[1]

    Joey Drew Studios wanted to create a best friend for Bendy, who would get bored easily. They created Boris mainly to keep things interesting, but he quickly evolved into one of the company's favorite characters. He was created by Henry Stein sometime after the creation of Bendy in 1929, but the record book of Joey Drew Studios claims that Joey was the person who created him.

    Physical Appearance "And something like a tall wolf, ears sticking straight up in the air and wearing overalls." — Dreams Come to Life[2]

    Boris is a tall anthropomorphic wolf wearing white overalls and black boots. A pair of buttons fasten the two straps to his waist and they appear to have several pockets on them. Both knees and center of his overalls are sewn with patches and he also wears a pair of blank white gloves.

    Boris is easily the tallest of the studio's creations. He sports rosy cheeks, freckle-dots on his muzzle, and long ears that point upwards. Similar to other cartoon characters, Boris has pie cut eyes. Unlike a real-life wolf, he does not have a tail. Seen in the animated shorts, Boris appears to have four pointy fangs and will have a full set of sharp teeth when angered.

    Personality "Boris isn't quite as bright as Bendy, so he often ends up the short end of the stick in Bendy's schemes. Through it all, Boris stays loyal to his friends, so as long as they don't come between him and his lunch!" — Joey Drew Studios Employee Handbook[1]

    Boris has a great love for food in the cartoons. Boris has a mostly simple-minded, lackadaisical attitude and therefore does not seem to care much for those around him. He can often come off as mostly lazy. He has moments of being clumsy and will get cross when he is disturbed during his activities. In "Haunted Hijinx", Boris seems to be a bit of a trickster and can outsmart most characters, as seen when Boris wears a ghost costume to scare Bendy off, and then proceeds to take his trick-or-treat candy basket. From the "Snow Sillies" cartoon, Boris is shown to be an opportunist, as seen when he snatches the carrot that Bendy used for a nose when the latter's snowman melted. Boris' description in Bendy in Nightmare Run and Joey Drew Studios Employee Handbook implies that he can be a faithful friend as long as he isn't distracted by food.

    Cartoon Appearances Sheep Songs! (1929) - Boris' first official appearance. Tombstone Picnic (1929) - He is seen eating a sandwich from the picnic basket in a graveyard. He ignores Bendy and is comically blasted by a soda pop bottle causing his own picnic basket to fly up, then gets briefly angry at Bendy for the prank before he runs away. The picnic basket fell onto his head (with raining several sandwiches) and quickly returns to eat his sandwich. Hellfire Fighter (1931) - Boris works at the firefighter station with Bendy. Haunted Hijinx (1931) - Boris is seen taking a nap in the living room of his house as Bendy rings the door bell for candy. Bendy is frustrated and attempts to scare Boris by wearing a ghost costume while waiting for the door to open. Boris suddenly opens the front door also wearing a ghost costume, scaring Bendy away and then takes his trick-or-treat basket. Cookie Cookin (1931) - Boris somehow takes and eat the Gingerbread Man, shortly after Bendy takes the Gingerbread Man out of the oven. Snow Sillies (1934) - Is seen walking while eating his carrots with one of them fell to the ground and used by Bendy for Mr. Snowman's nose. Boris later picks the carrot up shortly after Mr. Snowman melts by the sun. Tasty Trio Troubles (1935) - Makes a brief appearance near the end of the episode where he picks up the hamburger that was thrown out of the restaurant's window and eats it. Cheap Seats - Boris is sleeping on his couch when Bendy calls him on a nearby wall phone. He denies Bendy's invitation to go to the movie, then goes back to sleep. At the end of the episode, he is revealed to be the star of the film, The Large Sleep, much to Bendy's dismay, and Alice Angel's amusement. Comic Appearances Boris appeared in 30 of the 36 known Syndicated comics, and in all of the Dime-Store and Promotional Comics.

    In-Game Appearances Boris appears in Bendy and the Ink Machine, Boris and the Dark Survival, and Bendy and the Dark Revival but mostly seen in the cartoon posters, along with a lot of animation clips and dolls.

    The physically-formed cartoon characters based on Boris reside in the Cycle. This includes Buddy Boris (the animated incarnation of Buddy Lewek) and Tom (the animated incarnation of Thomas Connor. There is also Brute Boris the monster form of Buddy Boris and Borkis an enemy version of Boris.

    Boris also appears in Bendy in Nightmare Run as one of the main playable characters in Nightmare Run, available after purchasing 7,500 Bacon Soup cans.

32. #32Alice Angelconstantselective

    Keys: Alice Angel. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    "I got a bright little halo, and I'm filled with love... I'm Alice Angel!" — Alice's voice singing "I'm Alice Angel!", Bendy and the Ink Machine: Chapter 3

    Alice Angel is a cartoon character created by Joey Drew Studios. Similar to the other popular characters, like Bendy and Boris, Alice starred in a series of cartoons during her debut in 1933, and as the studio's first female cartoon character.

    Overview Creation "It has always been part of our plan to bring a dynamic, strong, and intelligent character like Alice to the table," — Joey Drew[1]

    She was the third character to be presented and created in Joey Drew Studios. On September 12th, 1933, Joey Drew Studios announced the first female character to join the ranks of their beloved cartoon characters Bendy and Boris. Alice was designed to be a counterbalance to the mischievous antics of Bendy and the easygoing nature of Boris the Wolf, she wants everything to be done right. She was the last character created by Henry Stein before he left the studio, but the record book of Joey Drew Studios states that Joey was the person who created her.

    Alice Angel was first voiced by Susie Campbell who feels to bear a connection with Alice, unlike the other characters she previously voiced,[2] while mentioning that Sammy thinks Alice may be as popular as Bendy someday.[2] However, later on, Joey Drew announced that Allison Pendle is hired as the new voice actress for Alice Angel out of the blue,[3] much to Susie's utter shock and depression .[4] Susie then has a tape recording that states that she wants to fix this.

    Despite Sammy's claims, Shawn Flynn, a merchandise worker within Joey Drew Studios, claimed that dolls of Alice were not selling well at all, implying she may not have been nearly as popular as believed so.

    Physical Appearance "A girl in a short black strapless dress with a halo." — Dreams Come to Life[5]

    Alice is a female humanoid cartoon character with slightly wavy medium-length black hair, thin eyebrows, and black lipstick. She has a slender frame with a small waist and fairly wide hips. She wears a black dress similar to that of a 1920's flapper dress with a short skirt (which was seen as appealing in the 1920s/30s) with a white bow that is identical to Bendy's on the center of her bust line. Like the other characters, Alice has pie cut eyes with a single eyelash each, and a small mole under her right eye. She has slightly short arms wearing white gloves with circles drawn on the palms over black detached sleeves, and she also wears a pair of stockings with black laces, along with a couple of black small-heeled shoes (though the heels aren't always visible due to their angle).

    In the animated shorts, her appearance is slightly different than in-game: her hair is slightly less wavy, and her dress is a little longer, thus covering the stockings' laces. She wears a much longer, floor-length version of her dress in "Siren Serenade", although her mole is seen near her left eye.

    Alice has angelic traits, with a pair of white horns as well as a halo floating above her head. Her horns deflate and her halo distorts when she's in distress, as seen in her game-over image in Bendy in Nightmare Run.

    In the comic strips, she is revealed to change her appearance to look rather menacing whenever she is furious, as notably shown in, To the Moon. When she snaps, her horns grow bigger, her halo shrinks in size, she has sharper teeth and a pointier tongue. This same applies in Yukon Bendy when feeling devious, with two additional pointy fangs but her halo did not change.

    Personality "Alice isn't your typical girl next door. She's a character with charm, but brains too. When Bendy is getting up to something, Alice is there to throw a wrench into his schemes." — Joey Drew[1]

    "What kind of gal? Well, she's quite a gal," said Joey Drew with a wry smile. "She sings; she dances. We think Alice's fiery, sharp character will really resonate with Bendy fans," — Joey Drew[1]

    Alice Angel is stated to be a dynamic, strong and intelligent character with charm and brains. She is there to stop Bendy's schemes whenever the little devil is up to something, acting as the more sensible side of the two.

    Suggested by the SHE SINGS! SHE DANCES! tagline from Alice's Sent from Above poster, Alice has a talent for dancing and singing. Heard from her I'm Alice Angel song from Bendy and the Ink Machine: Chapter 3, she is revealed to be sweet and happy-go-lucky, as her angelic nature would imply. Sammy Lawrence referred to Alice's voice as both heavenly and beautiful.[6]

    As shown in the cartoon Cheap Seats, she is generally upbeat and enjoys spending time with Bendy, as evident by her agreeing to go see a film, upon seeing a poster.

    Cartoon Appearances Sent from Above (1933) - Alice's first official appearance. Siren Serenade (date unknown) - Alice's role in this cartoon is unknown. Showbiz Bendy (date unknown)- Alice, along with Boris helps Bendy with his magic show. Cheap Seats (early 1930s) - Alice accompanies Bendy to a film. Comic Appearances Syndicated Comics (1932-1935) On Cloud 9 (1933) - Alice notices Boris playing the clarinet, and she then decides to come down of her cloud and sing along to the music. Mice Try (1933) - Bendy tries to prank Alice with a gift, and after receiving it, she uses his gift against him. Opening Act (1933) - Bendy and Boris try to perform an opening act before the show, but the audience is only interested in Alice's performance. True Love (1933) - Alice notices the Woolly Triplets build a kissing booth stand, so she decides to kiss one of them. Later, the Woolly Triplets are seen thinking about her. Encore (1933) - Alice and Boris perform a duet, but while she's singing, Alice accidentally pushes Boris' clarinet down his throat. Three for One (1934) - Alice notices the Woolly Triplets disguised as a tall guy to impress her. They fall over, so she decides to kiss them to make them feel better. Dime Store Comics (1936-1940) To the Moon (1936) - Alice gets dragged by Bendy and Boris to see the World's Largest Bacon Soup Can, as a trap from Charley to get rid of them. After he sends them to the moon, her and Bendy get in trouble with the Moon Vultures. Papa Pluto's Pitchfork - Bendy decides to visit Alice after receiving his brand-new pitchfork. When he arrives, Alice nonchalantly wishes to have more fans, and so Bendy decides to grant her wish. Unfortunately, Bendy's wishes would go wrong, and her fans won't let her stop singing. After distracting them, the trio head over to the the Dancing Tree, who stole the pitchfork. Alice manages to sway him into giving her the pitchfork, and so she snaps it in half deleting all of its wishes. Yukon Bendy - Alice is seen dresses as a constable for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, riding her deer Carmacks, watching over the mountains. There she spots Bendy and Boris, where they explain to her that they are looking for treasure, so she makes up the story of the dangerous Sasquatch and his layer of treasures. She later reappears at the end of the comic, where she sees Bendy and Boris run away from the mountain in fear. Souper Boris - Alice only appears at the end of the comic, where she ends up buying the same radioactive bacon soup Boris ate that turned him into Souper Boris, announcing the next issue, featuring Souper Alice. Alice the Aviator (1940) - Alice gets a task from a nun to deliver pills to a mountain for the ill orphans at the orphanage. While she flies there, she gets into a fight with Barley. When she almost gets there, Barley shoots her plane down, making her crash right into the orphanage. Fortunately, the nuns and the children have her back, as they manage to defeat Barley and his plane. Soon after, the nuns repair Alice's plane and she flies off. Promotional Comics (1941-1946) Showbiz Bendy (1941) - Alice assists Bendy in one of his magic tricks. Bendy makes Alice float by using his magic, passing a hoop through her body, showing no strings holding her. Afterwards. Bendy makes Alice spin away from the stage, ending the trick and leaving Alice nauseous. The Devil's Treasure - Alice shows up as a mermaid. She promises to help Bendy and Boris out dealing with Barley and his crew, as long as they don't sail through her waters again. All Washed Up - Alice and Boris end up getting kicked in Bendy's washing barrel by the fishes. In-Game Appearances Alice Angel's first cameo appear in the second chapter of Bendy and the Ink Machine, then later appear in the rest of the chapters, and later appeared in Boris and the Dark Survival and Bendy and the Dark Revival. She appears in many posters as well as plush toys, cutouts, and cartoon clips.

    Twisted Alice and Allison Angel are the original Alice's real-life counterparts who were once Susie Campbell and Allison Pendle, the former becoming Twisted Alice, while the latter was based on Allison.

    Alice Angel also appears in the mobile spin-off Bendy in Nightmare Run as one of the playable characters, available when purchasing 7,500 Bacon Soup cans.

33. #33Fred Flintstoneconstantselective

    Keys: Fred Flintstone. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    “Yabba-Dabba-Doo!” ―Fred Flintstone

    Frederick Joseph "Fred" Flintstone, known mainly as Fred Flintstone, is the protagonist of the original series, The Flintstones and the rest of the franchise.

    Background Fred is the husband of Wilma, father of Pebbles, and best friend of Barney Rubble, who lives at his house in Bedrock, at 345 Cave Stone Road (in some episodes, 1313 Cobblestone Way or 222 Rocky Way).

    Fred Flintstone's most famous and iconic catchphrase is "Yabba-Dabba-Doo!", which is also heard at the beginning of the theme song, "Meet the Flintstones" and the film plus the rest of the franchise.

    Personality The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas - Fred, Barney and Gazoo Fred and Barney in The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas.

    Fred's personality was based on that of Ralph Kramden of the 1950s television series The Honeymooners and Chester A. Riley from The Life of Riley. Thus, much like Ralph, Fred tends to be loud-mouthed, offensive, and constantly scheming ways to improve his family's working-class lot in life, often with unintended results. Archie Bunker of All in the Family & Archie Bunker's Place and George Jefferson of The Jeffersons also have similar personalities based on Fred Flintstone.

    Due to his impulsive, argumentative, childish, insane, and ill-tempered behavior and obstinate and naive nature, Fred Flintstone seems to be accident-prone. He can create the biggest bewilderment, even with the most innocent and mundane action.

    Fred is mainly a kind-hearted and selfless man, although he gets mad and aggravated quite a lot, usually when his immature friend Barney pesters and bugs Fred or even laughs at him by going. Other than that, Fred can have other emotions, too. His laugh is "Ho, heh, he, he, he, he." He starts crying in some episodes, like "The Babysitters" when Barney tears up the tickets, in "Dino Disappears" when Dino runs away, and "The House That Fred Built", when Fred discovers that 1,000 bucks down the drain wasn't funny anymore.

    Positive Qualities Despite his apparently antisocial character, Fred's actions are usually free of malice. Although he almost constantly screams and irritates the people around him, Fred proves to be a friendly person, often going out of his way to help someone.

    Although Fred often bugs Wilma with his childish behavior, he proves to be a very caring and loving husband and father. Flintstone is even known to go to great lengths to please his family or owe somebody an apology when he goes too far.

    Fred is devoted to his daughter and cares for her more than Wilma herself. He’s fatherly and can be overprotective with her at times, though.

    Physical Appearance Fred is a chubby but handsome caveman with fair skin, tan beard stubbles, black hair, thick black eyebrows, and a large nose. He wears a raggedy, deep sky blue or aqua teal-green necktie (black in the comics and comic strips) and a short-sleeved orange and black-spotted loincloth with a torn hemline.

    Occupations and Interests Fred is a typical blue-collar worker who works as a "Bronto-Crane operator" at Slate Rock and Gravel Company (a.k.a. Rockhead and Quarry Cave Construction Company in the earliest episodes). However, when their children became teenagers, Fred and Barney joined the Bedrock police force, but when they went into adulthood and moved away, Fred went back to working for Mr. Slate alongside Barney.

    Water Buffaloes Fred, like Barney, was also a member of the Loyal Order of Water Buffalos Lodge (named "the Loyal Order of Dinosaurs" in three episodes), and both Fred and Barney were rather popular with the other members and even had some degree of influence over the Lodge's events, with Fred briefly becoming Grand Poohbah on one occasion.

    Bowling and other sports Fred's interests include bowling, playing pool, poker, lounging around the house, and playing golf. Both Fred and Barney even coached several baseball teams. In the first two of these sports, Fred is very skilled, as seen in "Mother-in-Law's Visit", where he plays against Wilma's unsuspecting mother and beats her effortlessly despite her claims of being the best bowler in Arkanstone. Fred has won championships with his incredible bowling skills.

    In fact, the only person Fred could never fairly best in bowling was Blowhard Sandstone, an obnoxiously boastful man who had never lost a game in his life and who seemed to have some sort of bad luck "hex" over Fred, as whenever Fred challenged him to a game something bad would usually follow, such as Fred tripping, falling on his back or his ball falling to the wayside, all in an unusually uncharacteristic streak of poor performance that was highly unusual for a bowler of Fred's impressive skills.

    Although Fred's failures against Blowhard may have only been due to the latter's demeaning and insulting banter, which lowered Fred's self-esteem and focus, the streak of bad luck against Blowhard finally ended in "Barney the Invisible", when Fred used an invisible Barney to help him cheat, thus crushing Blowhard's arrogance and pride. Despite this crooked victory, Fred was still the best bowler in town and would go on to win championships on his skill and merit.

    In "Bowling Ballet, he goes so far as to take ballet lessons in order to improve his game, which leads to his nickname, "Twinkletoes." The nickname stuck with him when Fred attended a local college and became eligible to play on their football team, and it became his call sign.

    Fred is also an excellent golfer and occasionally goes to the golf course with Barney to show off his skills. Both also own their own sets of golf clubs, which they happily show off. In "The Golf Champion," he wins the championship only to have Barney repossess the winning trophy cup because Fred is behind in his dues.

    Gambling Fred also has a serious gambling problem; the mere mention of the word "bet" causes Fred to stammer "bet" over and over again and go on gambling binges. Unlike his other skills, Fred is not a particularly good gambler, and whenever he goes on a gambling streak, he always gets a losing streak and bets off more than he can offer.

    Military Service Several episodes suggest that Fred, along with Barney, spent some time in the army early in their marriages, though said references may be to Fred and Barney's military service in the episode "The Astra' Nuts" which was very short-lived and ended with them being unsuccessfully launched to the moon. However, other episodes such as "The Mailman Cometh" suggest that Fred was a sergeant in the army and that he only had a desk job involving paper clip injuries (which could conceivably have taken place during "The Astra' Nuts"). In contrast, episodes that took place before "The Astra Nuts," such as "The Big Bank Robbery," have Fred reveal that he wasn't in the army and learned all his army experience from watching war movies on the Late, Late Show. Fred would later be briefly forced into recruitment back into the army in the episode "Army Dazed" and his last instance of military service was in the 1978 comic "Fred the Barbarian" where he served in the Barbarian Corps against his will, however, like in "The Astra' Nuts", he is able to leave the service after the misunderstanding is revealed.

    Inventing Fred's Laboratory Fred inventing a new soft drink in his garage turned laboratory.

    In "Barney the Invisible," Fred is revealed to have started developing an interest in inventing, going so far as to convert his garage into a pseudo-laboratory full of tools, mechanical parts, bottled chemicals, tubes, beakers, and cauldrons. Fred claimed he was inspired into this pursuit after reading about brilliant inventors like Thomas Edistone (the inventor of the candle) and Albert Einstone. Still, it's clear that his primary motivation is his desire to invent a new soft drink, miracle formula, or revolutionary machine that will make him rich overnight, with Wilma outright revealing to Betty that Fred only started pursuing chemistry to create a new kind of soft drink to outmatch Cactus Cola and make a fortune.

    His streak as a wannabe "mad scientist" would continue for the rest of the show's run and in the majority of subsequent sequel media, like The Flintstone Comedy Hour, The New Fred and Barney Show, The Flintstone Comedy Show and many comics. By the time of "Barney the Invisible" Fred claims that he had already made 411 attempts at creating a new soft drink, showing that he had been pursuing this goal for quite a while, and by the time of "Glue for Two," Wilma indicates that Fred had invented 778 failed soft drink formulas. Fred tends to name each new soft drink based on the numerical order of their creation, such as naming his 411th failed soda "411up," but he named his 778th soda "777up" (which were obvious spoofs of the 7up brand of soda).

    Inventions Despite not being the most intellectually inclined caveman around, Fred has proven to be at least somewhat competent at inventing, creating all manner of "soft drinks" with unpredictable effects as well as other things (although even his most successful inventions always tend to backfire):

    "The Fred Flintstone Hiccup Cure," Fred's first invention, which is just a paper bag (first appeared in "Barney the Invisible"). "The Hair Grower" is a hair growth formula that only grows hair on dodo bird eggs (first mentioned in " Barney the Invisible"). "411up," a horrible soft drink which causes spasms (first appeared in "Barney the Invisible"). "412up," a horrible soft drink that was intended to cure hiccups but instead caused invisibility (first appeared in "Barney the Invisible"). "777up," a horrible soft drink which Fred accidentally turned into a glue after pouring glue into it (first appeared in "Glue for Two"). "Fred-O-Cal," a weight-reducing formula that only worked as a temporary shrinking potion (first appeared in "Itty Bitty Fred"). "Automatic Cereal Dispenser," a Rube Goldberg-style contraption that Fred built using several pulleys, strings, and slides along with Dino and a couple of Monkeysauruses that would automatically serve him and his family breakfast cereal whenever he ticked Dino's chin (first appeared in a 1973 Pebbles Cereal commercial). "The Flintstone Rockuzzi," essentially solar power and wind power harnessed for creating a solar-powered hot tub and is probably Fred's most successful invention ever created during Pebbles' teen years. It was a small building with a hot tub that, on its roof, had a windmill that was used to pump water from the ground, which was then collected into a trough that was then boiled by a "solar energy lens" that collected and amplified the sun's rays. The water was then poured into the hot tub. The invention and its discovery of wind and solar power proved so revolutionary for the Stone Age that Fred even appeared in the news and dubbed his creation as the ultimate way to "Lick the Energy Crisis." He was to have a major public event in his honor to reveal it. However, a windstorm botched his invention, causing it to go out of control and flood part of Bedrock, resulting in his most successful invention becoming another dud that put him in debt (first appeared in "Fred vs. the Energy Crisis"). "Invisibility Spray," a more effective version of 412up that doesn't need to be consumed and only sprayed on to turn invisible (first appeared in "Invisible Mouse"). Biography Childhood Baby Fred Fred as a newborn.

    Fred and Barney as babies - Fussin and Feudin Fred and Barney as babies from an old photo from "Feudin' and Fussin'".

    Not much is known about Fred's life growing up, and while the mid-1980s spin-off series The Flintstone Kids depicts Fred as a child, the series seems to be mostly apocryphal as it features many inconsistencies. In most media, Fred was born to two loving parents, Edna Hardrock, a very affectionate mother who loved taking pictures of her son as a baby and making him seaweed fricassee, and Ed Flintstone, a playful and easygoing father who loved spending time with his son and playing with his toys. Fred has also known Barney since infancy, with both of them even being taken on strolls together as babies, and they were even on the same sports teams together back in their high school days, all the while getting into all sorts of shenanigans even back then.

    Love & Marriage The Flintstones - Bachelor Daze - Fred, Wilma, Barney, Betty in the Cinderama Fred with Wilma, Betty and Barney seeing a movie in the Cinderama on their first date.

    Fred and Barney would first meet their future wives Wilma and Betty at the Honeyrock Hotel sixteen years prior to the episode "Bachelor Daze" (although "Fred Strikes Out" implies they may have met before then as children, possibly having lost track of each other after childhood or simply the result of a retcon). There, Fred and Barney had just started working as bellboys, and it was also the day Fred had received his first razor blade from his father. One day, they were goofing off and pretending to be millionaires in a fancy car they were watching when they first met Wilma and Betty (who also worked at the hotel as maids) who were also goofing off and pretending to be rich girls while hanging out in a fancy car that wasn't theirs.

    It was love at first sight for the youths, but both parties were too afraid to pursue their relationships further out of fear that they would be exposed as lowly hotel workers. In the end, though, the truth was revealed at the hotel party that night, and both parties were greatly relieved to find out they weren't rich. After being fired for goofing off, they were picked up and taken home by Wilma's mother, Pearl Slaghoople, who was less than pleased with her daughter's new boyfriend, Fred, as Fred and she had briefly met at the hotel and got off to a very rocky start which would ensure Fred a miserable relationship with his future mother-in-law, but a delighted future for himself and Wilma. Their exact age during this time is unknown other than being teenagers, but Fred eventually started going to the same high school as Wilma around this time and took her to the prom.

    The Flintstones - The Astra' Nuts - Barney and Fred in a Log Rocket Fred and Barney about to be launched in a rocket as part of their mistaken military duty.

    Fred proposed to Wilma and married her several years after their first meeting, presumably after high school, which Fred dropped out from, with Barney and Betty presumably following shortly after, according to "Bachelor Daze" (although how many years they've been together is uncertain, with them being married around thirteen, eleven, ten or eight years, or even less depending on the episode or media). Fred's wedding day proved to be hectic when his mother-in-law threw him out of the house after he made a crude comment about her hat, forcing Fred and Wilma to elope and get married in Rock Vegas. They would then spend their honeymoon touring across the country and visiting every race track they could find, where Fred gave into his gambling fever over and over, winning big at the Hialeah Race Track but then losing all of his winnings at the Hollyrock Park Race Track. Wilma then had Fred "cured" of his gambling addiction by betting against him in a poker game and winning, forcing Fred to go see a psychiatrist after losing (as explained by Wilma in "The Gambler"). Fred and Wilma then moved from Arkanstone to the town of Bedrock, which would remain their home ever since.

    Moving to Bedrock After marriage and moving into Bedrock, Fred got a job at Slate Rock and Gravel Company years prior to the episode, "The Missing Bus," where he would begrudgingly remain from then on (although how many years he's worked there varies between media, usually around ten years or less). With their new home and jobs in place, Fred and Barney would spend most of their lives going through many shenanigans and trials. At the same time, Fred also tried to balance out his married life, often trying to avoid Wilma's scrutiny or trying to keep her pleased while also getting his needs met. Fred's job would be even more troublesome, as Fred was constantly getting fired and re-hired by his disgruntled and hot-tempered boss Mr. Slate, and although Fred was often able to get a raise, a bonus, or even a promotion to foreman, it would usually become undone eventually due to his own failings or Mr. Slate's own foul disposition.

    A Bundle of Joy The most eventful day of Fred and Wilma's lives after marriage came on the day that Wilma announced to Fred that she would be having a baby, much to Fred's unparalleled joy. For the next nine months, Fred would spend every waking moment preparing for the arrival of his baby, buying all manner of toys, and doing all he could to make as much money as possible and raise the standard of living for his family. He even attempted to hire housekeepers and nursemaids to help Wilma, which met with very mixed success, especially due to constant interference by his mother-in-law Pearl, who briefly stayed with the Flintstones during this time to help her daughter and make Fred's life a constant nightmare.

    In the end, though, it would all pay off on the eventful day when Wilma finally gave birth to their newborn baby daughter. Fred would never forget that day, for it was just as hectic as it was a blessing. The couple would then name their daughter Pebbles Flintstone after Fred and Barney remarked that she was a "pebble off the old Flintstone" rather than a "chip off the old block."

    The Flintstones - The Great Gazoo - Fred, Barney and the Great Gazoo Fred and Barney meet The Great Gazoo.

    Fred's life from there continued to be a hectic one with many more shenanigans alongside Barney while also knowing the joys of fatherhood and getting to see his best friend Barney also become a father after the unexpected delivery of his adopted son Bamm-Bamm Rubble. Fred and Barney would get to go on even more fantastic adventures after meeting the mysterious alien known as The Great Gazoo. Although their time together was short, it would prove to be a very troubling but exciting time for everyone.

    A Groovy Time Fred, Wilma, Barney, and Betty would remain inseparable as the years passed. Fred's tiring occupation would become more bearable when his best friend Barney finally joined him at his workplace. Their greatest joy, though, was watching their children grow up to become teenagers and a lovely couple, who would fittingly enough become much like their parents, with Pebbles often acting as the scheming and adventurous planner, much like her father before her. Much to Fred's proud exasperation and Bamm-Bamm becoming her unwilling but loyal sidekick in all her schemes, much like his father before him and much to Barney's amusement.

    Eventually, Fred and Barney decided to pursue a new career path by joining the Bedrock Police as part-time officers. There, they would first meet the mysterious Shmoo, who proved to be a loving and faithful police partner and pet to the duo both on and off duty, even briefly living with Fred.

    Golden Years Many more years passed, and now the Flintstones' and the Rubbles' children had grown to adulthood with lives of their own, with Fred's daughter Pebbles becoming an ambitious secretary at the Pyrite Advertising Agency and Bamm-Bamm becoming a mechanic and aspiring writer. However, the Flintstones and the Rubbles would receive some life-changing news when Bamm-Bamm announced that he and Pebbles had finally become engaged, a union which would finally seal the Flintstones and the Rubbles together as a family forever more and eventually lead to the birth of Fred's beloved grandchildren, Roxy Rubble and Chip Rubble. Fred would later be blessed with one more eventful meeting on an unexpected Christmas Eve, where he would bond with his eventual adopted son Stoney Flintstone, who would carry on the Flintstone family name.

    Relationships Family Ed Edna fred Young Fred with his own parents, Ed and Edna Flintstone.

    According to The Flintstone Kids (which is non-canon as the show is more 80s-centric and features all the characters knowing each other as kids, but still features the accurate names of the parents of characters such as Wilma's), he is shown to be the son of Ed and Edna Flintstone. In the special, The Flintstone Kids' "Just Say No" Special, it is shown that he has a cool cousin from Hollyrock who has a band of his own and not only doesn't use drugs, he is in a "Just Say No" club, eventually inspiring Wilma to start one of her own.

    What is known is that Fred was the grandson of the famed Stone War I hero Rockbottom "Rocky" Flintstone. Fred also had a good relationship with his father, sharing his toys with him as a child and even receiving his first razor from him.

    The Flintstone family came from "Arkanstone" where they had been engaged in a feud with the "Hatrock" family, which had been caused by an ancestor of Fred's making a wisecrack of a Hatrock family portrait ("I don't know what the artist got for doing that painting but he should have gotten life"). In "The Bedrock Hillbillies," the feud ended when Fred helped rescue Slab (and Pebbles) from going over a waterfall, only to start up again when Fred made the very same wisecrack.

    In "The Hatrocks and the Gruesomes," when the "Hatrock" family visited the Flintstone family and became friends, until when Bug Music was played and the Hatrocks couldn't stand the Bug Music, the last of the Arkanstone Flintstones was Fred's great-uncle Zeke Flintstone. Other Flintstone relatives were Giggles Flintstone - a rich, eccentric, practical joker who drove Fred into a mad rage with his jokes; an "Uncle Tex" and his sister "Aunt Jemima."

    Love Interests Fred mainly has been shown to be faithful to his wife, Wilma, but this has not stopped him from being attracted to other women. Examples of this include Sharon Stone, his gorgeous secretary in the 1994 film, The Flintstones, who often seduced him to distract him while she and his villainous boss, Cliff, framed him for embezzlement. Fred very clearly enjoyed being seduced by the beautiful woman and was even caught in the middle of a very "intimate" moment with her by his furious wife.

    Other examples include Maggie, Fred's beautiful co-star in Bedrock's production of A Christmas Carol in A Flintstones Christmas Carol. The two often enjoyed rehearsing their love scene, including a passionate kiss. As well as the "Mystery Woman" from The Flintstones: On the Rocks, who was staying at the same resort as Fred and Wilma while the couple was on their second honeymoon, but Fred spent most of his time fantasizing about her.

    Aliases Frederick After a head injury, Fred woke up and called himself "Frederick", an identity whose personality was the exact opposite of Fred's. Barney exclaimed that he hated "Frederick" after his manners were unfavorably compared with "Frederick" by Betty. The other men in town also hated him. Though Wilma found him charming at first, she eventually grew annoyed and wanted her old husband back. Barney then came up with the idea of hitting him on the head again to revert him back to his old self. The plan worked, much to everyone's relief.

34. #34Wilma Flintstoneconstantselective

    Keys: Wilma Flintstone. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Wilma Anna Flintstone (née Slaghoople) is a fictional character and the tritagonist of the original series, The Flintstones and the rest of the franchise.

    Background She is the attractive red-headed wife of caveman Fred Flintstone, daughter of Pearl Slaghoople, mother of Pebbles Flintstone, and grandmother to Roxy and Chip Rubble. Her best friends were her next-door neighbors, Betty and Barney Rubble.

    Personality Wilma's personality was based on that of Alice Kramden, wife of Ralph Kramden on the 1950s television series The Honeymooners. Thus, much like Alice, Wilma plays the serious, strong-willed, level-headed person in her marriage, often criticizing Fred for pursuing his various ill-fated schemes. Wilma will also often be the one to bail out Fred when one of his schemes lands him in trouble.

    Wilma can also be extremely and emotionally unhappy; sometimes, she even starts sobbing. Like Betty, Wilma cries when something goes wrong, one example being after Fred tells her about going to the Fireman's Ball. Also, she’s a loving and caring mother to her daughter, Pebbles.

    Physical Appearance Wilma is an unbearably beautiful, attractive, slender cavewoman with fair skin. She has swirly red-orange hair and wears a white loincloth dress with a torn hemline, a pearl necklace, and red lipstick (in some specials, it shows it's pink). Another notable thing about Wilma is that she has black dots for eyes.

    Although she's a modest woman, Wilma and Betty prove themselves the two most beautiful women in Bedrock, as shown in "The Beauty Contest." In a plan to surprise Fred and Barney, Wilma and Betty snuck into a beauty contest. Removing their necklaces and donning swimsuits and heels, they showed themselves to be stunning, shapely, and lovely.

    Occupations and Interests She became a housewife and was also a good cook. One of her specialties was Gravelberry Pie - the recipe for which she eventually sold to the Safestone supermarket chain. Wilma also enjoyed volunteering for various charitable and women's organizations in Bedrock, shopping, and (occasionally) getting to meet the celebrities of their world, including "Stony Curtis", "Rock Quarry" and "Jimmy Darrock".

    When Pebbles was a teenager, Wilma (along with Betty) gained employment as a reporter for one of Bedrock's newspapers (or, more accurately, news-slabs), the Daily Granite (a spoof of the Daily Planet of Superman fame), under the editorial guidance of Lou Granite. While employed there, she shared various adventures with prehistoric superhero Captain Caveman, who (in a secret identity as Chester) also worked for the newspaper (a la Clark Kent).

    Later, after Pebbles grew up and left home in I Yabba-Dabba Do! and Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby, Wilma started a successful catering business, "Bone Appetite," with her neighbor and friend Betty.

    Relationships Family While the mid-1980s spin-off series The Flintstone Kids depicts Wilma as a child, the series seems to be mostly apocryphal due to its presenting Wilma as a childhood friend of Betty, Fred, and Barney (the original series asserted that they met as young adults) as well as using the last name Slaghoople instead of the original Pebbles. Still, the series' depictions that Wilma had younger sisters and that her father—who apparently died by the time Wilma reached adulthood—ran a prehistoric computer business might be taken as valid. Wilma did mention having a married sister in the sixth season.

    In the original series' third season, including the episode, "The Dress Rehearsal," for example, Wilma became pregnant and gave birth to the couple's only child, Pebbles.

    Later in Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby and A Flintstone Family Christmas, she became a grandmother to Bamm-Bamm's twin children, Chip and Roxy.

    Love Interests As a young adult, Wilma worked with Betty as a cigarette girl/waitress at a resort. There, they first met and fell in love with their future husbands, Fred and Barney (who worked there as bellhops).

    Wilma's mother, Pearl Pebbles Slaghoople, also met her future son-in-law and disliked Fred (and vice versa), starting a long-lasting rivalry between the two.

    Later, Wilma and Fred were married in Rock Vegas in I Yabba-Dabba Do! (in a flashback) and The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas.

    Maiden Name Wilma's maiden name has been a source of dispute. Several early episodes in the original series clearly stated Wilma's maiden name was "Pebble." In the episode "The Entertainer," Wilma's old friend Greta Gravel remembers her as "Wilma Pebble." Again, in "Dial 'S' for Suspicion," one of Wilma's old boyfriends, Rodney Whetstone, calls her "Wilma Pebble." It could be possible that Pebble is her middle name. This wouldn't be illogical due to the potential difficulty of pronouncing Slaghoople.

    However, later episodes and spin-offs also firmly state her maiden name was indeed "Slaghoople," based upon the name of Wilma's mother in the original series, Pearl Slaghoople. Flintstones writer Earl Kress explained the discrepancy as such: "It's just as simple as Hanna-Barbera not caring about the continuity."

35. #35Barney Rubbleconstantselective

    Keys: Barney Rubble. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    “Okay, Fred.” ―Barney Rubble

    Bernard Matthew "Barney" Rubble is a next-door neighbor, best friend of Fred Flintstone, and the deuteragonist of the original series, The Flintstones and the rest of the franchise.

    Background Personality Barney's personality was based on that of Ed Norton on the 1950s television series The Honeymooners, played by Art Carney. Like Ralph Kramden on The Honeymooners, Fred was constantly on the lookout for get-rich-quick schemes, while Barney, like Norton, found life satisfactory as it was, but participated in said schemes because Fred was his friend. Usually, after Fred had hatched one of his plans, Barney showed his agreement by laughing and saying, "Uh hee hee hee... Ok, Fred." or "Hee hee hee... whatever you say, Fred."

    Barney is more jovial, easy-going, and good-natured than Fred, though he often plays funny little insult jokes on his best friend. He’s very caring and devoted to his wife, Betty, as he never wanted to be romantically involved with another woman. Barney is childlike, respectful, noble, encouraging, reasonable, responsible, understanding, big-hearted, benevolent, and extroverted. Also, he’s a loving father to his adopted son, Bamm-Bamm.

    Although Fred and Barney are best pals, Barney occasionally loses his patience with Fred. The best example comes in I Yabba-Dabba Do!, when, after losing his patience with Fred for ruining Pebbles's and Bamm-Bamm's wedding, Barney decides to leave Bedrock. He changes his mind after Fred owes him an apology. Barney's inveterate cheerfulness often aggravates Fred, but he truly cares for him.

    Barney is not as emotional as the other characters, including Fred, and rarely cries. He cries after saying, "I hate to see a grown man cry," or "Oh gee, if there's one thing I can't stand is to see a grown man cry."

    Physical Appearance Barney is a short and diminutive caveman with fair skin, tan beard stubbles, yellow hair, thick black eyebrows, and eyes that are depicted as two ovals or (occasionally) circles and shown only as dark circular outlines in the first through fifth seasons and later with black, very similar to Wilma's eyes in the sixth and final season of the original series. He also wears a brown loincloth with a black letter X-shaped shoelace on the top.

    Occupations and Interests Barney's interests included bowling, playing pool, poker, tinkering around in Fred's garage, and playing golf (though there were episodes where Barney did not know how to play golf). He, like Fred, was also a member of the Loyal Order of Water Buffaloes and its predecessor in earlier episodes, the Loyal Order of Dinosaurs. He is also a talented pianist and drummer. In the first episode of the original series, he invented a hand-powered helicopter called the Flintstone Flyer.

    While the subject of Barney's occupation (or even if he had one) was never given during the original series (only implied at best), subsequent spin-offs suggest Barney went to work at the Slate Rock and Gravel Company alongside Fred at some point after the original series; possibly in some office role. An episode of the original series does have a brief scene of Barney working at the Granite Building and one episode depicting him as a furniture repossessor after Fred got him fired from his first job. However, after this episode, the nature of his job became ambiguous once again later on. The first instance of Barney working alongside Fred at Slate's company was in the 70s primetime specials and The New Fred and Barney Show. Barney would continue working there for most subsequent media, and in The Flintstone Comedy Show, Barney, along with Fred, would briefly join the Bedrock Police force as part-time officers late in Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm's teen years while still working at the quarry. By the time of I Yabba-Dabba Do!, Barney and Fred are seemingly no longer working part-time as police officers, with Fred once again working full time at the quarry, however Barney is back to working at his unidentified job which Fred picks him up from.

    When speaking to an upper-crust snob in another episode, Betty declares Barney is in "top-secret" work. That might have been a cover for a low-level job, unemployment, or perhaps an in-joke, meaning that Barney's job was unknown even to the show's writers. It could also be possible that both Fred and Barney work at the quarry, but they may work in different sections of it under different bosses.

    In one episode, Barney's boss tells him to "put down his broom," implying some janitorial work. However, in the majority of depictions after the original show's run, including the highly successful 1994 film, Barney has been portrayed as working in the quarry as a dino-crane operator alongside Fred, and it has become somewhat cemented with the character. Notably, in the 1990s, Cartoon Network featured a musical remix of The Flintstones theme for their Groovies segment, which included trivia about the show, with one bit of trivia claiming that Barney was "frequently unemployed." If this were the case, it would explain Barney's constant change in occupation and the obscure nature of his jobs.

    Biography Fred and Barney as babies - Fussin and Feudin Fred and Barney as babies from an old photo from "Feudin' and Fussin'".

    Not much of Barney's life growing up is known, and while the mid-1980s spin-off series The Flintstone Kids depicts Barney as a child, the series seems to be mostly apocryphal. What is known is that Barney has known Fred since infancy, with them even being taken on strolls together as babies and being on the same sports teams together back in their high school days, all the while getting into all sorts of shenanigans even back then as revealed in "Feudin' and Fussin'".

    The Flintstones - Bachelor Daze - Fred, Wilma, Barney, Betty in the Cinderama Barney with Betty, Wilma and Fred seeing a movie in the Cinderama.

    Barney and Fred would first meet their future wives Betty and Wilma in their teenage years at the Honeyrock Hotel sixteen years prior to the episode "Bachelor Daze" (although "Fred Strikes Out" implies they may have met before then, possibly having lost track of each other after childhood or simply the result of a retcon). There, Barney and Fred had just started working as bellboys. One day, they were goofing off and pretending to be millionaires in a fancy car they were watching when they first met Betty and Wilma (who also worked at the hotel as maids) who were also goofing off and pretending to be rich girls while hanging out in a fancy car that wasn't theirs.

    It was essentially love at first sight for the youths, but both parties were too afraid to pursue their relationships further out of fear that they would be exposed as lowly hotel workers. In the end, though, the truth was revealed at the hotel party that night, and both parties were greatly relieved to find out they weren't rich. After being fired for goofing off, they were picked up and taken home by Wilma's mother Pearl Slaghoople, who was less than pleased with her daughter's new boyfriend, Fred.

    It is unknown when Barney would formally propose to Betty. Still, it would presumably be sometime after Fred proposed to Wilma six and a half years after their first meeting (although the number of years they've been married exactly always varies between episodes and media). Barney and Betty also presumably moved to Bedrock with Fred and Wilma sometime after their weddings, with Barney moving into the house next door to Fred's. Several episodes and spin-offs suggest that Barney, along with Fred, spent some time in the army early in their marriages, though said references may be to Barney and Fred's military service in the episode "The Astra' Nuts" which was very short-lived and ended with them being unsuccessfully launched to the moon.

    After their marriages, Barney got a job somewhere in Bedrock, although the details were always obscured. In contrast, Fred got a job at Slate Rock and Gravel Company, although Barney briefly had some involvement at Fred's workplace. With their new home and employment in place, the duo would spend most of their lives going through many shenanigans and trials, including Barney serving as Fred's lackey in many of his get-rich-quick schemes.

    The most eventful day of Barney and Betty's lives after marriage would come shortly after the birth of Fred and Wilma's first daughter Pebbles Flintstone. After her birth, Barney and Betty were made the newborn's godparents, and the two would spend every night with her. This was an activity they cherished dearly due to Barney and Betty's difficulty in having children of their own. However, one night, a disgruntled Fred lost his temper and told the couple to leave his daughter be after Pebbles' first words turned out to be something Barney taught her rather than what Fred had been teaching her. This greatly upset the Rubbles, who ran off to their home, deeply saddened and heartbroken. Fred naturally realized he had overreacted and quickly went to apologize. Still, the Rubbles' held no ill will, realizing that they had been spending too much time with Pebbles to make up for their lack of a child and had been relying too much on Pebbles to fill that need.

    The Flintstones - Little Bamm-Bamm - Bamm-Bamm with Betty and Barney Barney and Betty with Bamm-Bamm.

    That night both Barney and Betty saw a wondrous shooting star over their house and both wished with all their heart on it, with their only desire being to be blessed with a child of their own. The next morning, Barney walked out to fetch the paper when he saw an orphaned baby on his doorstep, much to his amazement and delight.

    With all haste, Barney took the child to Betty and read the note that accompanied it, which said that the child's name was "Bamm-Bamm" and that he needed a good home. The couple were ecstatic at the prospect of finally having a child of their own, and Barney could only thank his wishing star for this miraculous opportunity. Although Barney and Betty would initially have some legal problems during the official adoption process, they eventually won out in the end. Finally, they had their first true child, Bamm-Bamm Rubble, whom they would lovingly raise.

    The Flintstones - The Great Gazoo - Fred, Barney and the Great Gazoo Fred and Barney meet The Great Gazoo.

    From there, Barney's life continued to be hectic, with many more shenanigans alongside Fred while also learning the joys of fatherhood. Barney would also get to go on even more fantastic adventures with Fred after meeting the mysterious alien known as The Great Gazoo. Although their time together was short, it would prove to be a very troubling but exciting time.

    From then on, Barney and Fred would still be inseparable as the years rolled by, with Barney even going to work in the same occupation as Fred. They watched their children grow up to become teenagers and a lovely couple who would, fittingly enough, become much like their parents. Pebbles often acted as the scheming and adventurous planner. In contrast, Bamm-Bamm would act as the unwilling but loyal sidekick in all her schemes, much like his father before him, much to his father's amusement. Eventually, Fred and Barney decided to pursue a new career path for themselves by joining the Bedrock Police as part-time officers. There, Barney and Fred would first meet the mysterious Shmoo, who proved to be a loving and faithful police partner and pet to the duo both on and off duty.

    Many more years passed, and now the Rubbles' and the Flintstones' children had grown to adulthood with lives of their own, with Barney's son Bamm-Bamm going on to become a mechanic and amateur script writer while still living with his parents. However, the Rubbles and the Flintstones received some life-changing news when Bamm-Bamm announced that he and Pebbles had finally become engaged. This union would finally seal the Rubbles and the Flintstones together as a family forever more.

    Relationships Family In The Flintstone Kids, Barney had at least one younger brother, Dusty, who was a childhood friend of Fred and the son of artist Flo Slate Rubble and car dealer Robert "Honest Bob" Rubble might be taken as valid. In at least one episode of the original series, it was implied that Mr. Slate was actually Barney's uncle (most likely Barney's mom's brother) -- but subsequent episodes of the original series (as well as subsequent Flinstones-media) don't seem to support this claim.

    He was later married to Betty, with whom he adopted their son, Bamm-Bamm, and also had a pet hopparoo named Hoppy. He later became the paternal grandfather to Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm's children, Chip and Roxy.

    Love Interests Unlike Fred, Barney has never been shown with any woman aside from his wife. However, an exception for this is made in The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas when he is invited to go to a buffet with Chip's secretary, Roxie, although he and Betty are just dating and not married at this point. After Barney accidentally knocks a cake onto Roxie and is helping her get cleaned up, Betty happens to witness this and (not realizing what happened) mistakes this for an intimate gesture between the two.

    Another exception is made in A Flintstones Christmas Carol when an actress named Maggie appears, and every man at the Quarry, including Barney, is surprised by her beauty.

36. #36Betty Rubbleconstantselective

    Keys: Betty Rubble. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    “Barney!” ―Betty Rubble

    Elizabeth Jean "Betty" Rubble (née McBricker) is the beautiful and lovely wife of Barney Rubble, the adoptive mother of Bamm-Bamm Rubble, the grandmother of Chip and Roxy, a fictional character and the tetartagonist of the original series, The Flintstones and the rest of the franchise.

    Background Personality Betty's personality was based on that of Trixie Norton, wife of Ed Norton on the 1950s television series The Honeymooners; each of the four of the series' principal adult characters is an analogue of a Honeymooners character. Much like Trixie spent a lot of her time socializing with Alice Kramden, Betty mostly spends a lot of her time socializing with Wilma. The two will often end up working together to bail their husbands out of whatever scheme of Fred's has landed them in trouble.

    Betty can be considered the least-developed character in the show. She is rarely seen not following the lead of either Barney or Wilma, the latter of whom she often seems merely an echo of. Despite this, Betty is shown to have a distinctly emotional marriage with Barney, which more often includes pet names and more obvious affection, as opposed to the more dynamic and energetic interaction between Fred and Wilma.

    This lack of focus and character development (almost as background-set as supporting characters such as Pebbles, Bamm-Bamm, or Dino, except for her more continuous presence) makes Betty less of a main character as is implied by the general concept of the show and more like a filler character. In addition to her attractiveness and beauty, Betty can also be quite emotional. She gets mad and frustrated when Barney is not behaving, and she feels sad sometimes and starts sobbing when something goes wrong; one example is after making a phone call about being sent to the Fireman's Ball.

    Later depictions portray her as being more stubborn and headstrong than Wilma and considerably brighter than her husband. Her jealous streak is also played up.

    Physical Appearance Betty is a beautiful, slim, and slender young woman with fair skin and short black hair in a bob cut. She's considerably taller than her husband, Barney. She wears a blue loincloth/tube dress with a torn hemline, black straps that tie around the back of her neck, a decorative stone sewn onto the front of the chest, and a jagged bottom. She also wears a trademark blue ribbon in her hair.

    In the episode"The Beauty Contest," Betty and Wilma proved themselves the two most beautiful women of the Stone Age. In a plan to surprise Fred and Barney, the girls donned swimsuits and heels and showed themselves more gorgeous than the other contestants.

    Occupations and Interests The occasions when Betty leads the action are extremely scarce: one episode centers around her working undercover as a gentle old lady who uses her to pass "counterfeit" money to buy a present for Barney, and on another occasion, the plot for her and Wilma was led by her suspicions of Barney being involved with another woman (who turns out to be Fred in disguise contrived to attend a ball game free of charge).

    Like Wilma, Betty enjoys volunteering for various charitable/women's organizations in Bedrock, shopping, and (occasionally) getting to meet the celebrities of their world, including Stony Curtis, Cary Granite, and Ann-Margrock. At various times, she has been seen playing sports like tennis, polo, softball, and bowling.

    When Bamm-Bamm was a teenager, Betty gained employment as a reporter for one of Bedrock's newspapers (or, more accurately, news-slabs), the Daily Granite (presumably a parody of the Daily Planet of Superman fame), under the editorial guidance of Lou Granite. While employed there, she shared various adventures with prehistoric superhero Captain Caveman, who (in a secret identity as Chester) also works for the newspaper.

    Later, after Bamm-Bamm grew up and left home in I Yabba-Dabba Do! and Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby, Betty started a successful catering business, "Bone-Appetite," with her partner Wilma.

    Relationships Family Betty's pre-marriage name is either McBricker or O'Shale, depending on the source.

    In the 1980's spin-off series, Flintstone Kids, Betty has been a friend of Fred, Barney, and Wilma since childhood. As a child, she lived with her parents, Brad and Jean, who ran a convenience store, and her brother Brick and sister Sissy. Later, she and Barney were married, presumably not long after Fred and Wilma.

    Around the fourth season of the original series, Betty and Barney found an abandoned infant on their doorstep, named "Bamm-Bamm." After a court battle in which they defeated noted lawyer Perry Masonry, the couple were allowed to adopt Bamm-Bamm legally and permanently. The Rubbles never had children of their own, though it's suggested they've tried. Whether this is due to simple bad luck or something deeper is unknown.

    Later in Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby and A Flintstone Family Christmas, she became a grandmother to Bamm-Bamm's twin children, Chip and Roxy.

    Love Interests As young adults, Betty and Wilma worked as cigarette girls/waitresses at a resort. There, they first met and fell in love with their future husbands, Fred and Barney.

37. #37Jerry Mouseconstantselective

    Keys: Jerry Mouse. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Jerry Mouse, or more simply referred to as Jerry, and originally known as Jinx, is one of the two anti-heroic protagonists in Tom and Jerry, alongside Tom Cat, created by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. Despite being referred as an anti-heroic, Jerry is more often the protagonist, with Tom being the antagonist just as often.

    Jerry is a brown anthropomorphic house mouse, who first appeared in the 1940 MGM animated short Puss Gets the Boot. Originally, Hanna gave the mouse's name as Jinx, while Barbera claimed the mouse went unnamed in his first appearance. Regardless, beginning from his next appearance in The Midnight Snack and onwards Jerry was used.

    In the 2021 live action movie, Jerry's full name was revealed to be Jerome A. Mouse. In the fighting game MultiVersus, Jerry's full name was given as Gerald Jinx Mouse.

    Character Overview Appearance Jerry is a brown mouse, though like Tom there is never a consistent shade; The color tone varies on different shades of brown, orange, or orange-brown depending on the cartoon. He also has a lighter brown or orange patch on his stomach along with the inside of his ears being reddish orange (But this can also vary to being pink or cream colored too).

    Jerry also has large ears on his head, a proportionally sized tail, four whiskers in the nose region and a small tuft on his head facing forward.

    Tom and Jerry Kids In Tom and Jerry Kids, Jerry Mouse is a short young anthropomorphic mouse with light brown fur, a tan belly, a tan snout with a black nose, white and black eyes, small, padded feet, a clump of hair, and wears a trademark red bowtie. In some appearances, he wears clothing during particular events.

    Although Jerry usually wears only his bowtie and normally doesn't wear clothes, he was seen wearing clothes in some episodes. He sometimes wears his trademark bowtie with some of the clothes he wears, and sometimes does not. In Chase School, he was wearing a blue jacket with a white V-neck shirt with a yellow collar underneath, and a cream-colored skimmer hat; although the male mice in the crowd were wearing blue sweaters, and blue caps, but were wearing bowties like he was wearing. He wears swimsuits when going swimming. During his fourth and final attempt to evade Tom in Catch That Mouse he was wearing a light blue athletic shirt with shoulder straps and a pair of blue shorts. In Cosmic Chaos that has a futuristic time setting, he is shown wearing a cosmic shirt that is half green and half red.

    Personality Jerry is usually described as an very cunning, crafty, clever, and smart, excited, carefree and cheeky mouse, he in several episodes is shown to be cold as he seeks to have fun no matter who he harms, which to Tom's anger his sense of fun is sadistic, but he also has other targets although Tom is the main one among them, but this last characteristic seems to have a limit as in the episode "The Lonesome Mouse" he regrets having set up Tom to be kicked out of the house. Also Jerry gets Tom in trouble by his humans or Spike Bulldog, who sometimes don’t see Jerry because he’s small until he finally realizes that he was the one who was causing the trouble that he put on him and Tyke, therefore ending his friendship with him for his actions, but are still getting along. Sometimes when humans see Jerry, they freak out and call out to Tom to get rid of Jerry. Other times, the humans see Jerry and say, "Oh. Sorry, Jerry. I didn’t see you there."

    Although Jerry is usually seen being chased by Tom, he takes the opportunity to attack when he has the advantage of the situation, an example of this is in the episode "Baby Puss" where when he sees Tom drinking milk from a bottle he decides to attract the other cats on the street so that they start making fun of him (important to point out that the end of the episode is bad for Jerry). Jerry is quite clever to not fall for Tom’s tricks and has quite often outsmart Tom or other characters. He also doesn't like to leave houses or hotels when told to do so and doesn't like mouse traps or being chased by Tom but does like cheese. He is very smart as he doesn't fall for the traps and understands humans.

    Even with this personality, Jerry is benevolent and kind as in the episode "The Little Orphan" where he agrees to take care of Nibbles, taking risks to get food for him, and in some cases Jerry trusts Tom to face a bigger threat, other then Tuffy, Jerry will be willing to help or protect his friends most notably friend being Quacker.

    In Tom and Jerry Kids, during most of his appearances, he often gets chased by Tom, and usually retaliates Tom's plans, although Tom and many cats and humans claim that he is a pest.

    History Tom and Jerry original shorts The name "Jerry" was chosen by MGM animator John Carr, who submitted "Tom and Jerry" as potential names for the duo after an important Loew's Inc. distributor in Texas asked for follow-ups to Puss Gets the Boot. While the idea of a cat-and-mouse duo was considered shopworn by the 1940s, Hanna and Barbera decided to expand upon the standard expected cat and mouse relationship. Instead of being a "cowering victim" of Tom Cat's short-tempered aggression, he took delight in besting, and even tormenting, his feline frenemy (even if Tom is just following orders or just minding his own business and is antagonized by Jerry). Hanna and Barbera considered Tom and Jerry "the best of enemies", whose rivalry hid an unspoken amount of mutual respect, but in The Tom and Jerry Show (1975), they were purely friends/best friends/buddies.

    In later Tom and Jerry cartoons, Jerry acquired a young ward: a small grey mouse called "Tuffy" or "Nibbles" depending upon the cartoon, who was left on Jerry's doorstep as a foundling baby in the 1946 short The Milky Waif. Jerry and Tuffy were also featured together in a sub-series of Tom and Jerry cartoons set in 17th century France which featured the characters as musketeers. The first of these shorts, The Two Mouseketeers, won the 1951 Academy Award for the Best Short Subject: Cartoons.

    Hanna and Barbera served as writer/directors of the Tom and Jerry cartoons until 1956, when they also became the producers. Fourteen Tom and Jerry cartoons between 1940 and 1954 were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Short Subject: Cartoons, with seven of the shorts winning that award. MGM shut down its animation department in 1957, but new Tom and Jerry cartoons were produced by Gene Deitch and later Chuck Jones during the 1960s. Tom and Jerry would also appear in later Tom and Jerry productions made for television, a series of direct-to-video features, and Tom and Jerry: The Movie, a 1992 theatrical film. Later productions eschewed much of the violence the 1940s and 1950s shorts were known for, and in several of the television shows, Jerry was given a red bow tie and a kinder disposition.

38. #38Tom Catconstantselective

    Keys: Tom Cat. · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Thomas "Tom" Jasper Cat, commonly referred to as Tom Cat, or more simply referred to as Tom, and originally known as Jasper, is one of the two anti-heroic protagonists in Tom and Jerry, alongside Jerry Mouse, created by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. Despite being referred as an anti-heroic, Tom is more often placed in the role of the antagonist, with Jerry often being the protagonist just as much.

    Tom is a bluish-grey and white anthropomorphic domestic short haired tuxedo British cat who first appeared in the 1940 MGM animated short Puss Gets the Boot. The cat was known as Jasper during his debut in the short; however, beginning with his next appearance in The Midnight Snack he was known as Tom or Thomas.

    In the 2021 live action film, Tom's full name was revealed to be Thomas D. Cat. In the fighting game MultiVersus, Tom's full name was given as Thomas Jasper Cat Sr.

    Character Overview Appearance Tom is a grey and white anthropomorphic domestic short haired tuxedo British cat with white colors on his belly, mouth hands, feet and tail. His pupils are green with yellow sclerae. A white patch is found between his two eyes. Tom is possibly either a British shorthair or an Russian Grayish-Blue cat. There never seems to be a permanent consistent color of Tom; Depending on the cartoon his fur color can vary between different shades of blue, gray, or blue-gray.

    In his earliest appearance, he looked more like an actual cat, as he stood on fours more frequently and his design was overall more Disney-like, but by 1944 he was made more cartoony as he stood on twos and started resembling the Looney Tunes and Tex Avery characters.

    Tom and Jerry Kids In Tom and Jerry Kids, Tom Cat is a young anthropomorphic cat with bluish-gray fur, a light gray stomach, a light gray section of his face between the eyes, white hands and feet, a while tail point, a white muzzle with a black nose and whiskers, yellow eyes with black pupils, bushy eyebrows, a clump of hair, and wears a trademark red baseball cap with a blue stripe. In some appearances, he wears clothing during particular events. He and Jerry also appear in some segments based upon historical events, but that it's rather their imagination, since they live in a more modern world.

    Although Tom usually wears only his baseball cap and normally doesn't wear clothes, he is seen wearing clothes in some episodes. His baseball cap is normally worn frontwards; but in Pump 'Em up Pals, he wears his baseball cap backwards while working out. He sometimes wears his trademark baseball cap with some of the clothes he wears. In Chase School, he wears an orange jacket with a white V-neck shirt with a yellow collar underneath, baggy blue jeans, and white loafers; although the tomcats in the crowd are only wearing the jackets, shirts, bowties, and caps. In Penthouse Mouse (not to be confused with the MGM short with the same title), he wears a pair of azure overalls. During his fourth and final attempt to catch Jerry in Catch That Mouse, he wears a white athletic shirt with shoulder straps and a pair of green shorts with a yellow stripe on each side. In I Dream of Cheezy, he wears a white keikogi with a white belt and an azure hachimaki while training at Sergeant Boffo's Ferocious Feline Mouse-Bashing School. In Beach Bummers, he wears a pair of red swimming trunks and a green swimming top with a blue stripe along with his swimsuit, but is usually topless when wearing a swimsuit in other episodes. In episode Cast Away Tom, he briefly wears a yellowish-orange jungle toga to imitate Jerry, who is acting like Tarzan. For formal occasions, he wears a tuxedo with a bowtie and sometimes wears a top hat. In The Watchcat, he wears an auburn uniform consisting of a jacket with a tan satchel strap and belt with a gold prong, and a hat with tan band and gold badge and black brim, and goes under the title of "watchcat" (a play on the word "watchdog"). In Cosmic Chaos, he is shown wearing a similar baseball cap that is a half red and half blue cap with a silver antenna in the rear, a red satchel strap clipped onto a blue belt with a red and green triangle pattern on the front, and a pair of blue and green rocket boots that blow out flame from the rear pipes during acceleration and shoot missiles from the bottoms.

    Personality Tom's personality has changed remarkably over the years, especially after the first episodes. For example, in his debut, he was quadrupedal and had normal cat intelligence. However, over the years (since the episode Dog Trouble), he has become almost completely bipedal and has superhuman level of intelligence. As a slapstick cartoon character, Tom has a superhuman level of elasticity. Tom is usually defeated (or very rarely, killed) with Jerry getting the best of him in the end, although there are some stories where he outwits, defeats and gets the best of Jerry. Tom can also attempt to chase Jerry, put traps on him and attempt to kill him if hired to do so such as in the movie in 2021 which often fails since Jerry always refuses to leave the area and outsmarts him. Plus other than Jerry, humans cause trouble for Tom as well; Grownups, kids, and babies.

    In Tom and Jerry Kids, during most of his appearances, he often attempts to catch Jerry, whom he claims is a pest, but is prone to getting injuries. He, sometimes, can be stupid, dumb, and annoying to people and Jerry. Although he doesn't talk, he has been shown to use the telephone on certain occasions. Humans cause trouble for Tom especially the grownups, kids, and babies.

    History Tom and Jerry original shorts His name, "Tom Cat", is based on "tomcat", a word which refers to male cats. He is usually mute and rarely depicted speaking, with the exception of a few cartoons (such as 1943's The Lonesome Mouse, 1944's The Zoot Cat, 1947's Part Time Pal, 1953's Puppy Tale and 1992's Tom and Jerry: The Movie). His only notable vocal sounds outside of this are his various screams whenever he is subjected to panic or, more frequently, pain. He is continuously after Jerry Mouse, for whom he sets traps, many of which backfire and cause damage to him rather than Jerry. His trademark scream (which, ironically, was originally done by Butch in Springtime for Thomas) was provided by creator William Hanna. Hanna's recordings of Tom screaming have been used as a stock sound effect for the other MGM Cartoon characters whenever they scream, including many of Tex Avery's shorts.

    Tom has changed over the years upon his evolution, especially after the first cartoons. For example, in his debut, he was quadrupedal. However, over the years (since Dog Trouble), he has become almost completely bipedal and has human intelligence. In 1945 shorts, he had twisted whiskers and his appearance kept changing. In the 1940s and early 1950s, he had white fur between his eyes. In later cartoons, the white fur is gone, but modern shows nowadays brought it back. As a slapstick cartoon character, Tom has a superhuman level of elasticity.

    Tom is usually defeated (or very rarely, killed, like in Mouse Trouble, where he explodes) in the end, although there are some stories where he outwits and defeats Jerry. Besides Jerry, he also has trouble with other characters. He also frequently contends with Spike Bulldog. Spike regularly appears, often assisting Jerry by beating up Tom. Although on some occasions, Tom beats him or he turns on Jerry (such as his debut appearance in Dog Trouble). Usually when Tom is chasing Jerry after a bit, Jerry turns the tables on Tom and beats him or uses an outside character such as Spike to beat Tom.

    Tom has variously been portrayed as a house cat doing his job, and a victim of Jerry's blackmail attempts, sometimes within the same short. He is almost always called by his full name "Thomas" by Mammy Two Shoes.

39. #39The Toontown Police Departmentconstantselective

    Keys: The Toontown Police Department. · Secondary: Group.

    The Toontown Police Department is the city Police Department. The Toontown Police Department HQ is a 4 story tall building tall with state-of-the-art jail cells. TTPD Officers: Judy Hopps, Bonkers D. Bobcat, Jonathan Brown/Inspector Gadget, Nick Wilde, Chief Misty Luggins, Sergeant Mike Cosgrove, McGruff the Crime Dog, Axe Cop, Earl Devereaux, Miranda Wright.

40. #40Judy Hoppsconstantselective

    Keys: Judy Hopps. · Secondary: TTPD Officer, Town citizen.

    “When I was a kid, I thought Zootopia was this perfect place where everyone got along and anyone could be anything. Turns out, real life's a little bit more complicated than a slogan on a bumper sticker. Real life is messy. We all have limitations. We all make mistakes. Which means―hey, glass half full―we all have a lot in common. And the more we try to understand one another, the more exceptional each of us will be. But we have to try. So no matter what type of animal you are, from the biggest elephant to our first fox, I implore you: Try. Try to make the world a better place. Look inside yourself, and recognize that change starts with you. It starts with me. It starts with all of us.” ―Judy Hopps' speech near the end of the movie Officer Judy Hopps is the protagonist of Disney's 2016 animated feature film Zootopia. The first rabbit officer of the Zootopia Police Department, Judy is determined to make the world a better place while breaking misconceptions about other species. Teaming up with a fox named Nick Wilde, she sets off on her first case but discovers a sinister conspiracy is at play.

    Background Official Description Judy Hopps is the first bunny ever to join Zootopia's police department. Determined to prove herself, Judy jumps at the chance to crack a case, even if it means teaming up with a con artist fox.[4] Development For a majority of the film's production, Judy was not the protagonist of the story. Instead, the film was centered around Nick, while Judy essentially served as his sidekick. She was an already established member of the Zootopia Police Department, initially being tasked with apprehending the fugitive Wilde. As the story progressed, the two would have come to form a relationship, and the goal was then centered around assisting Wilde in clearing his name after being framed for a crime he did not commit.[5] She was also going to be a lieutenant and the police force's best cop, but her motivations remained the same throughout most versions of the story.[6]

    Judy concept Byron Howard An early version of Judy.

    In even earlier iterations of the story, Judy's character was portrayed as a somewhat aggressive figure; a seasoned officer, Judy's was much more of a cynic, being well-experienced and no-nonsense.[7] Furthermore, she was more of an outcast in earlier drafts; bunnies were typically an impersonal race that worked as phone operators. The number of rabbits was also emphasized (dramatically so) to further Judy's loss of identity amongst her own crowd—this would have been acknowledged, as her own father was unable to distinctly identify her.[8]

    A little over a year before the film's set release date, a screening was held for the filmmakers of Pixar Animation Studios. Andrew Stanton, one of the studios' lead directors, suggested that the leads of the story trade places in significance. This was a response to the screening's negative reactions: the story was deemed too dark and unpleasant—the world and characters too unlikable. Byron Howard and the rest of the production team crucially revamped the story so that it was Judy in whom the audience would follow.[9] To Nick, the city was broken from the beginning, and following the story through the eyes of a cynic would degrade both the message and the city itself. With Judy being optimistic and starry-eyed, the story and themes made much more sense, with Hopps' struggle to insert herself within the harsh world of reality serving as an important, and emotional story.[10] The drastic change was met with both reservations and acclaim.[9] Though a hefty amount of development had to be forcibly removed, the filmmakers felt a much stronger connection towards Hopps and her journey.[11]

    Voice Due to being a long-time Disney fan, Ginnifer Goodwin recalls receiving notifications about the role of a character in Zootopia during the shooting of ABC's Once Upon a Time in Vancouver. Before even receiving information about the role or the script, Goodwin's love for Disney led to answering the offer with a resounding "yes", wanting to save the rest of the information for after her inclusion was legally bound.[12] According to Kira Lehtomäki, Goodwin played a significant role in altering Judy's personality from a cynical officer, to an optimistic and positive heroine.[13]

    Personality Judy is fiercely optimistic and independent. Since childhood, she has harbored a dream to become a police officer, solely for the opportunity to help those in need and make the world a better place. She cares deeply for the well-being of others; this includes her family, friends, Mrs. Otterton's despair over the disappearance of her husband, and even Nick. During the chase in Little Rodentia, Judy intercepted every chance of danger for the small residents even when capturing the thieving Duke Weaselton was on the line. She has a big heart, and although she tends to keep her emotions under control - and even under wraps - a majority of the time, she is capable of expressing her true feelings in a genuine, powerful light. This is mostly seen with Nick Wilde, whose feelings and companionship she values highly, motivating her to prevent her own ambitions from harming others.

    Due to being a rabbit, a species unassociated with such a high-stakes occupation, Judy faced continuous doubt and underestimation from those around her, from her parents to local bullies. Nevertheless, she used her opposers to increase her determination and became progressively more insistent on reaching her goals than ever before with each naysayer; she believed in the importance of always trying and making an effort to reach your goals, no matter what. Her goal was to eventually become a resident and local officer of Zootopia, a city where predator and prey supposedly live together in peace and harmony, unlike the burrows, believing she will be quickly accepted amongst her peers and neighbors despite her species. She was very idealistic in this sense, having this set dream and not necessarily taking potentially negative outcomes into consideration which, unfortunately, made her too idealistic for her own good in this regard, and she found out herself unprepared to face the negative aspects that lie within the city upon her first residential day, leaving her to easily fall victim to bigotry and manipulation.

    Her optimism and determination to be a police officer tend to lead her to be, at times, overzealous and impulsive. As a parking enforcement officer, she gave 201 tickets to anyone whose cars had been in a parking meter too long (including herself) before noon just to show up Chief Bogo's doubts about her, arrested Duke Weaselton for stealing (even though parking enforcement officers cannot arrest someone, which was disclosed from a furious Bogo), and had nearly gotten herself killed on multiple occasions during her first case.

    Furthermore, though she respects the law, the manner in which Judy carried out her first case is rather controversial, in which she was not given permission or authority to blackmail others into complying with her demands and used her alliance with a notorious crime boss (a partnership controversial on its own) for interrogation purposes. Granted, these acts were mostly committed out of desperation, as her initial lack of respect from the police force, limited timeframe to solve the case, and her lack of resources due to not yet being in the city's computer system, forced her to take extreme measures to complete her mission. This also extends to tokenism as Chief Bogo gave her a job as a parking attendant due to wanting to maintain the Zootopia Police Academy's positive reputation.

    Despite the odds and hardships, Judy remains optimistic and determined, adapting herself to the environment and those around her to build up both the way she presents herself and pursue her goals. She is clever and resourceful, which proves to be her greatest asset. She tarnishes the stereotype of a "dumb bunny", being intelligent enough to outsmart professional con artist Nick, several times. Months of training at the Zootopia Police Academy has also left her tactical, with an impressive amount of physical prowess. During times of chaos, she can quickly take charge of a situation by concocting an efficient plan on the spot, being daring enough to take dangerous chances, in order to potentially end the day victorious. More often than not, Judy comes out successful as a result of this.

    From childhood, Judy believes that predators and prey should be treated equally and made attempts to refrain from acting on bigotry herself. Due to her childhood experiences, however, having been bullied by a fox, Judy has a mild fear of predators (mainly foxes), whether she wanted to admit it or not, so much that it manifests as unintentional prejudice itself. After being pestered into taking a canister of fox repellent during her move from Bunnyburrows to Zootopia by her folks, Judy made the conscious decision to keep the canister by her side for the majority of the film. When she first spotted Nick snooping about the streets, she immediately assumed him to be amid a scam, following and nearly assaulting him with the canister, all because he was a fox. When it appears that Nick was merely an innocent civilian looking to buy ice cream for his "son", she felt ashamed of her bigotry, which caused her to overcompensate in hopes of redeeming herself, wanting to be progressive and unbiased, while hypocritically claiming others to be otherwise; this would ultimately make her a pawn in Nick's scams, in the end, while simultaneously teaching her a valuable lesson reflecting both life and herself.

    The events of Judy's first few months in Zootopia would ultimately blossom into a more mature, practical, diligent, and legitimately progressive individual. Through her experiences, she discovers the downside of having an overly idealistic mentality carry you through life and that the world is a problematic and messed up place, filled with issues, such as prejudice, learning that all mammals - be they predator or prey, foxes or rabbits - can be victims of bigotry, even when it is unintentional. No matter the species, all animals have feelings, hopes, and dreams, all of which can be destroyed by preconceived notions and constant underestimation. As such, all should strive to live and accept one another for who they are inside, and not the stereotypes they have been labeled by society.

    Even with this new outlook on life, Judy would still contend with the method of trying. Using her success and experiences as evidence, she encourages those around her to make an effort to see beyond stereotypes, to prove their worth, and to reach their goals despite all that may go against them, with the belief that these positive actions can ultimately lead to a better world. With this being said, Judy becomes the physical representation of Zootopia's meaningful motto, "anyone can be anything".

    Physical appearance Judy is a young rabbit with a lithe build, a round face, and a pear-shaped figure. She is covered in gray fur with a lighter shade on her underbelly up to her muzzle and paws. She has large amethyst purple eyes, a short pink nose, long ears with black tips, and a teardrop-like tail with gray fur on the top and a lighter shade on the bottom.

    When she arrived at Zootopia, Judy's outfit consisted of a short-sleeved teal shirt with lavender on the lower sleeves and lower part of her shirt, a black tank top underneath, and black leggings. This may be her casual outfit when not working as an officer.

    Judy wore three police uniforms: her dress uniform, a parking enforcement officer uniform, and her rookie uniform. The first of these, worn at her graduation, is a typical navy blue ensemble with long sleeves, a high collar, peaked cap, and matching pants. The ZPD symbol and a gold aiguillette (ceremonial cords) adorn her shoulders. She also wore a thin black tie, a brass tie clip, and a standard-issue utility belt. During Nick's graduation to the force, this style of uniform (minus the aiguillette) was worn once again.

    Her rookie uniform (more or less known as a 'field dress' in police and military circles) consisted of dark blue pants, a blue shirt, a Kevlar stab vest, and black coverings around her wrists and ankles. She also had metal knee pads on her pants and a black utility belt with a silver buckle. The uniform is made of neoprene, allowing Judy to work in different types of weather.[14] Judy's meter maid outfit was worn over the aforementioned uniform and consisted only of an orange 'high-visibility' vest and a hat that contained a 'traffic citation enforcement' emblem.

    In a deleted scene, when Judy returned to her apartment, she wore purple pajamas, consisting of a short-sleeved shirt, leggings, and a pink undershirt.

    Judy wore a red-striped pink flannel shirt with rolled-up sleeves, stone-washed blue jeans, and a beige sun hat when working as a carrot farmer.

    When attending Gazelle's concert, Judy wore a blue long-sleeved shirt with black leggings.

    In Zootopia 2, she is no longer wearing her ZPD uniform but wearing a detective suit.

    Abilities Rabbit Physiology: Judy is an anthropomorphic rabbit. Animal Speed and Agility: Judy is fast and agile given she's rabbit. It seems to be the only physical prowess she uses. Judy can flip, leap, and is quick to react and move. During her time at the Zootopia Police Academy, Judy overcame the obstacles by using her surroundings, including the other cadets for support, and once used a cadet rhino's force against him. During her time as parking attendant, she uses a street sign as a foothold to place a ticket on a giraffe's car. She is also shown to be capable of multitasking, as she once gave two cars two parking tickets at the same time, using her right hand and her left foot. Animal Hearing: Having long ears, Judy has a sharp sense of hearing. She can hear every parking meter on the street go off while on her job as a parking attendant. Anthropomorphism: Given that the animals in the movie act in the place of humans, Judy evolved to the point where she walks on her back legs, uses human resources like technology, and partakes in human-related activities. High Intellect: Judy is an extremely intelligent and resourceful, which proves to be her greatest asset. Since Judy doesn't have much physical strength and has little advantages in a physical confrontation, she relies on her wits to solve situations. Skilled Tactician: Months of training at the Zootopia Police Academy left Judy tactical and sharp. Judy tricked Nick, a con-artist, into confessing he was committing tax evasion. She was also able to formulate a plan into tricking Bellwether into admitting she was the mastermind turning the predators savage by pretending she was bitten by a savaged Nick. Appearances Zootopia Young Judy Hopps A young Judy Hopps.

    In the countryside community of Bunnyburrow, young Judy dreams of becoming a police officer in the city of Zootopia, where anyone can be anything. Her parents, Bonnie and Stu, try to dissuade Judy from following her risky dream and encourage her to become a carrot farmer with the family instead. Judy sticks to her determination to make the world a better place by becoming an officer, claiming she doesn't know when to quit, despite the fact that no rabbit has ever yet become a cop. Judy decides she will just have to be the first bunny cop in order to fulfill her dream. At the farm fair, Judy confronts a young fox and local bully named Gideon Grey picking on prey children; Judy demands he give her friends their stolen tickets back. Gideon mocks the young rabbit and shoves her to the ground, to which Judy retaliates by kicking him in the face. Angered, Gideon claws Judy's cheek, drawing blood, and derides her, snarling that she will never be a cop or anything more than a "dumb bunny". Gideon then leaves without knowing that she swiped the tickets from him, and after recovering, she stands tall and becomes inspired to prove Gideon wrong.

    Zootopia Judy's graduation Judy attending her graduation ceremony.

    Fifteen years later, Judy joins the Zootopia Police Academy under Mayor Lionheart's Mammal Inclusion Initiative; at first struggling with the course demands, she gradually becomes stronger and graduates as valedictorian and the first rabbit officer for Zootopia's police, meeting Mayor Lionheart and his assistant, Dawn Bellwether during the ceremony. Because she was assigned to the department's first precinct, located at the center of the city, Judy prepares to move to Zootopia. Bonnie, Stu, and the rest of her family all say their goodbyes at the train station. Bonnie and Stu reluctantly accept the path their daughter is taking but warns her of the dangers of predators in the city, particularly foxes. They give her a care package filled with various "anti-fox" products, just in case, though Judy only agrees to take one canister of fox repellent to keep her parents' worries at a minimum. Disregarding the sour note, Judy bids her parents a loving farewell as the train arrives, and her journey to Zootopia begins.

    Zootopia-17 Judy as a parking enforcement officer.

    In Zootopia, Judy finds a home in the Grand Pangolin Apartments, never minding its small size, undesirable wallpaper, and rowdy neighbors. Excited to start her first day on the police force, Judy prepares to leave home but takes a few moments to ponder over taking her fox repellent along with her. She neglects it at first but quickly turns around to retrieve it upon second thought. She then travels to the Zootopia Police Department, where she finds a large number of animals on the force to be either predators or massive in size, including Officer Clawhauser. At muster, Chief Bogo disregards Judy's impressive academy record and places her on parking duty, not willing to acknowledge her as a real officer because of her species. Judy takes offense but nevertheless is determined to make the best of her new position. Thanks to her exceptional hearing, she is able to detect every meter on time, processing a planned 200 tickets by noon, plus one after running the meter to her own vehicle.

    Nick Wild talking to Judy Hopps Judy's first encounter with Nick Wilde.

    During her time at work, she spots a shady fox sidling into Jumbeaux's Café and follows him, suspicious of his motives. She discovers that the fox simply brought his elephant-enthusiast son to the parlor to get a Jumbo-pop for his birthday, and is ashamed of her bigotry. The head of the parlor, Jerry Jumbeaux Jr., refuses to sell the fox an elephant-sized treat on account of his being a fox. Judy interrupts the argument by pointing out potential health violations in the parlor, blackmailing Jerry into selling the popsicle to the foxes, and even paying for it herself when the fox claims to have forgotten his wallet. The fox introduces himself as Nick Wilde and thanks Judy for her assistance, with Judy admitting foxes should not be treated as sly or crooked. But while filing tickets in Sahara Square, she spots Nick melting the Jumbo-pop down into "pawpsicles" with his son. Following them throughout the city, Judy discovers Nick's "son" to actually be a fully-grown accomplice named Finnick, who helps Nick sell the pawpsicles to lemmings before recycling the sticks as lumber to mice construction workers for an additional price. When Judy confronts Nick, he stumps her by revealing permits for his actions. He is quick to guess her fears and insecurities, warning her that Zootopia is not the paradise she believes it to be and predicting her inevitable failure, and to make her return home because no one will ever take a small-town hick bunny cop seriously. As a self-assured Nick leaves the bunny in shock and with her feet in wet cement, Judy returns to her apartment, and after a phone call from her parents, she has her hopes of being accepted on the police force dented.

    Zootopia Mrs. Otterton hugging Judy Feeling sympathy, Judy takes Otterton's case, against Bogo's wishes.

    The next day, Judy resumes her meter duties but is increasingly depressed as she only succeeds in aggravating animals with parking tickets. As she dejectedly asserts to herself that she is a real cop, she is alerted to a crime courtesy of Duke Weaselton, who had robbed a nearby flower shop. Ecstatic, she removes her parking enforcement garb and pursues Weaselton, taking the chase into Little Rodentia. Weaselton causes chaos in his escape, nearly squishing a young female shrew in the process, though Judy manages to both save her and apprehend Weaselton, who is delivered to the ZPD headquarters. Upon Judy's arrival, a furious Bogo grills her on abandoning her post and endangering the public because of her chase, insisting that a meter maid is all she is qualified to be. Just then, Mrs. Otterton arrives at Bogo's office, desperately seeking someone to search for her missing husband, Emmitt; Judy volunteers for the challenge, much to Mrs. Otterton's joy. Bogo, outraged, fires Judy on the spot for insubordination, but an unexpected intervention from Bellwether forces him to assign Judy the case, though not unconditionally: should Judy fail to solve the case in the timeframe of 48 hours, she must resign from the force.

    It's Called a Hustle Sweetheart "It's called a hustle, sweetheart."

    Clawhauser provides Judy with the case file on Otterton, but the information is scarce. According to Clawhauser, Judy lacks leads, witnesses, and—due to the fact that she is not in the computer system yet—resources, adding to the level of difficulty in her mission. Upon further investigation, however, Judy discovers that Emmitt had bought a pawpsicle from Nick on the day of his disappearance; she seeks out the fox for questioning, but Nick refuses to cooperate, wanting to continue with his latest hustle as he brags about the amount of money he makes off of such schemes, unknowingly admitting to tax evasion while doing so, which Judy slyly records on her carrot pen with a recording function. Judy then blackmails Nick into aiding her on the case or be subject to five years in jail for lying on a federal form, to which Nick begrudgingly and reluctantly abides to (along with Finnick mocking him for the way Judy hustled him).

    Nick brings Judy to the last place he saw Emmitt, the Mystic Springs Oasis, which to Judy's horror and discomfort is a naturist club. The receptionist, Yax, mentions that Emmitt was last seen jumping into a limousine and provides the plate number. Because she lacks the authority to run a plate, Nick takes Judy to the Department of Mammal Vehicles, to seek the assistance of his friend, Flash. To Judy's dismay, Flash and his co-workers are all sloths. After some frustration with the sloth's slow nature, worsened by Nick telling Flash a joke, they obtain the plate number, identifying which company the limo belonged to. Upon stepping out of the DMV, Judy is dismayed to find that night has already fallen.

    Zootopia Nick and Judy at Wedding Receiving information from Mr. Big.

    The pair locate the motor pool where the limo was parked. But to Judy's annoyance, it is locked, and she lacks a warrant to search the place. Believing his debt to her paid, Nick asks for the recording, but Judy casually tosses her pen over the fence, tricking Nick into climbing over and thus giving himself a trespassing violation for additional blackmail, also providing Judy "probable cause" to search the premises. When they locate the limo, they discover the back compartment riddled with claw marks. Nick soon realizes that the limo belongs to Mr. Big, Tundratown's biggest and feared crime boss. Before they can escape, a pair of polar bear henchmen find and take them directly to Mr. Big, whom Judy discovers is an arctic shrew. When Mr. Big addresses Judy, Nick tries to prevent her from revealing that she is a cop, but she directly accuses Big of being behind Emmitt's disappearance. Scorned, Mr. Big orders the pair to be "iced", but before the polar bears can drop them into a pool of freezing ice water, his daughter Fru Fru―the same shrew Judy saved the previous day―arrives and recognizes Judy. Fru Fru tells her father of Judy's deeds, resulting in Big sparing Judy and Nick's lives. In gratitude, Mr. Big kisses Judy on both cheeks, establishing an alliance (much to Nick's shock and confusion), and invites her and Nick to Fru Fru's wedding reception.

    Judy Bogo Nick Rainforest District Judy and Bogo's confrontation in the Rainforest District.

    During the wedding reception, Mr. Big explains that Emmitt was his florist, who was coming to tell him something important but, en route, suddenly went savage and attacked his chauffeur Renato Manchas, a black jaguar. Judy and Nick visit Manchas at his home in the Rainforest District for questioning. Manchas mentions "night howlers" were involved in the case, but before further answers can be uncovered, Manchas suddenly goes savage himself and chases the pair. Judy frantically radios Clawhauser for backup just before she and Nick are separated at a nearby gondola drop off. Nick finds himself cornered and nearly killed by Manchas, but Judy chains the jaguar's ankle to a post using handcuffs, saving Nick's life. The two narrowly make their escape, crossing paths with Bogo and the force once they do. Judy then escorts her colleagues to the gondola drop off, but when they arrive, Manchas is nowhere to be found. When Judy tries to explain the events that had transpired, Bogo refuses to listen, taking her claims as a coverup for failure, thus requesting her badge as resignation. Defeated, Judy slowly starts to comply, but Nick steps in and rebukes Bogo for purposely setting Judy up for failure, noting her lack of resources, and extremely limited timeframe to solve a case that the entirety of the ZPD couldn't solve in two weeks. Nick then notes that Judy still has a remaining 10 hours, and the fox kindly escorts Hopps to a gondola leaving the Rainforest District, allowing their case to continue.

    Zootopia-21 Judy comforting Nick, in response to discovering his true colors.

    As the pair depart the district during sunrise, Judy softly thanks Nick for his support. Nick replies by revealing his past experiences with prejudice, having been cruelly ganged and muzzled by a group of prey animals as a child just for being a fox, explaining his sympathy for the oppressed and underestimated. Nick continues, confessing that he resolved to live out the "sly fox" stereotype as he felt there was no point in trying to fight the preconceived notions that society had established on how they see a fox who is shifty and untrustworthy. Judy comforts him by expressing her belief that Nick is more than what society labels him as, and her attitude towards him softens significantly. Their tender moment is cut short due to Nick's discomfort in opening up to someone, and he tries to change the subject by jokingly talking about traffic. This leads Nick to the revelation that the city's traffic cameras may have captured how Manchas disappeared. An impressed Judy commends Nick on his cleverness, and to access the camera data, they consult Assistant Mayor Bellwether at City Hall.

    Judy and Nick in Cliffside Judy and Nick uncovering Lionheart's conspiracy.

    Reviewing the footage, they learn that a pair of wolves, whom Judy assumes to be the "night howlers", captured Manchas and trace their truck to the Cliffside Asylum. As they infiltrate the facility after distracting the guards with a howl, they find all the missing predators imprisoned there, including Emmitt and Manchas, all having gone savage. The duo then discovers Mayor Lionheart to be keeping the savage predators imprisoned and their existence concealed from the public and the ZPD to prevent civil unrest. Judy uses her phone camera to record Lionheart's admission, but their presence is given away by an inconvenient call from her parents. As the wolf guards are summoned, Judy uses a toilet to flush herself and Nick to the outside. With her evidence intact, Judy calls the ZPD, who raid the asylum and arrest Lionheart. Judy reads Lionheart his rights and is unsympathetic when he claims to have simply been trying to keep the city safe, ignoring his warnings concerning the danger that the mysterious savage outbreak holds over the city.

    Zootopia Judy press Judy's damaging press conference.

    A press conference is held centering on the events of Judy's success. While preparing for her interview, Judy gives Nick her carrot pen with his confession and also offers him a chance to join the ZPD, stating that she would like to have him as a partner. Nick is notably touched by this, but when it comes time for Judy to speak, he jumps to a conclusion by describing the savaged mammals' condition as a case of "biology", claiming they may be reverting to their natural instincts. As the crowd goes into a confused panic, Bellwether assists Judy off the stage, where she is confronted by an offended Nick. Judy tries to justify her words by declaring that predators are naturally savage, unlike prey such as bunnies, deeming Nick the exception, as he wasn't like "them"; however, this only furthers Nick's anger that Judy is basing this on a "them". As the confrontation heats, Judy starts to feel threatened (as Nick's claws and fangs are showing), instinctively reaching for her canister of fox repellent and confirming her bigotry against foxes when Nick reached to a point when he asked her if she thought he might eat her. Nick returns the fully filled ZPD application and storms off, thinking that Judy doesn't want a "predator" for a partner, thus showing how much he is hurt when Judy, the one person he thought he could trust, labeled all predators as savages (which she technically and unintentionally did) and how she sees him no different than the other predators. Judy tries to chase after him to make amends, but a crowd of press blocks her path and asked her if she was threatened by Nick.

    As time goes on, more cases of predators going savage begin sprouting across Zootopia with no known cause or cure, resulting in fear and discrimination against predators from the prey population. Judy watches, firsthand, the controversial consequences of her actions unfold, and in response to this, she and Bogo are summoned by Mayor Bellwether at City Hall. Bellwether and Bogo request that Judy becomes the public face of the ZPD, as prey citizens look to her for guidance and view her as a hero. Judy declines, feeling she has failed at her mission to make the world a better place by instead provoking chaos and fear amongst the city. Downhearted, Judy inflicts a penalty upon herself by resigning from the force.

    Judy night howlers Judy (now a carrot farmer) receives a revelation regarding the night howlers.

    Judy returns home to Bunnyburrow and rejoins the family business as a carrot farmer, just as Nick had predicted when they first met. Bonnie and Stu comfort the visibly depressed Judy, celebrating her will to try new things, despite her actions having caused so much trouble. Just as Judy openly feels she's failed countless predators, she meets an adult and much more mature Gideon. Her parents reveal they've established a partnership with Gideon, a fox, based on Judy's progressive influence. Gideon awkwardly apologizes to Judy for his past behavior, explaining his actions to have been due to self-doubt and unchecked aggression, rather than "predatory instinct", like he claimed as a child. Subsequently, Judy notices flowers her parents have been growing to protect their crops, but neither of her parents wants any of their children to come into contact with. As Stu explains that the flowers have severe psychotropic effects on mammals, including rabbits like her Uncle Terry, Gideon also reveals that the flowers are nicknamed "Night howlers". Judy learns that predators are not the only ones who can be turned savage and realizes that these flowers must cause the outbreaks. Judy hastily takes her father's truck and returns to Zootopia to set things right.

    Judy apologizes Judy's apologetic confession.

    With help from Finnick, Judy tracks Nick and reveals this new information, but Nick rebuffs her. As Judy becomes visibly upset, tearfully apologizing and condemning herself as "just a dumb bunny" for her words and actions, Nick opens up and forgives and comforts her, playfully playing back her apology on the carrot pen, which he held onto. With a hug, their friendship is reconciled, and their investigation is renewed. Recalling that Duke Weaselton had been stealing many Night howler bulbs when she first arrested him, Judy and Nick confronted him, demanding to know who he was stealing for. When he refuses to cooperate, they take him to Mr. Big, who threatens to ice him unless he told them what they wanted to know. During the interrogation, Mr. Big designates Judy the godmother of his future granddaughter, whom Fru Fru intends to name Judy in her honor.

    Using Weaselton's information, the pair track down a ram named Doug, who is cultivating and weaponizing Night howlers at a secret lab hidden in an abandoned subway car. They spy on Doug, who mentions during a phone call with his mysterious client that he "hit a tiny little otter through the open window of a moving car". These words and the sight of photos of all the "savaged" predators on Doug's bulletin map, make Judy realize that the reason why Otterton, Manchas, and all the other predators went savage is because Doug had secretly shot them with the Night howler toxin via a dart gun, completely unnoticed. As two more sheep arrive, Judy takes the opportunity to steal the subway car, hoping to get the evidence to ZPD. As the sheep give chase, they spot an oncoming train about to collide with them, so Judy knocks a sheep onto a track switch, diverting the car onto a different track. Unfortunately, the car is going too fast, forcing the pair to abandon ship, resulting in it crashing and bursting into flames. However, Nick reveals that he retrieved a case containing the dart gun and its Night howler pellets.

    Zootopia Boom "It's called a hustle, sweetheart. Boom."

    As they cut through the Natural History Museum to get to the ZPD, the pair run into Bellwether, who insists on taking the evidence. Suspicious about how Bellwether knew of their whereabouts, Judy and Nick try to leave, only to find a large, sinister-looking ram blocking their way. Realizing that Bellwether is the true mastermind of the conspiracy, Judy and Nick try to flee, but Judy accidentally cuts her leg on a tusk display, prompting Nick to do first aid. As Bellwether and her ram henchmen close in, with Nick refusing to leave Judy behind, the pair use a stuffed bunny as a decoy and make a run for the exit, only to be knocked into a pit by the big ram, making them drop the gun case. Bellwether then shoots the dart gun at Nick, apparently causing him to go savage, and frames a call for help to the ZPD. While trying to evade Nick, Judy induces Bellwether to reveal her plot to divide predator and prey so the latter can take over Zootopia, enabling Bellwether to remain in power even if she has to dart every predator with Night Howlers to make it happen. When it seems like Nick is about to bite Judy, it turns out it was all an act; they had secretly swapped the dart gun's ammo with blueberries from Judy's farm. Bellwether nevertheless threatens to frame the duo as she had done with Lionheart, but Judy reveals her action of recording Bellwether's confession on the carrot recorder. After Judy plays back Bellwether's admission aloud, Bogo and his force arrive to arrest the treacherous sheep mayor and her accomplices.

    Judy at Nick's graduation Judy preparing to badge the newly graduated Nick Wilde.

    Later, Judy is reinstated into the ZPD. The savaged predators have been successfully cured, and Judy is present at a hospital witnessing the reunion between Mr. and Mrs. Otterton, the latter thanking Judy for her help. She sees that the city of Zootopia is peaceful and predators and prey live in harmony once again. Months later, Judy is present at Nick's police graduation ceremony, where she gives a rousing speech reflecting her experiences and matured viewpoints. She also takes the honor of badging Nick, exchanges salutes with him to officially welcome him into the force as the first fox officer on the ZPD, and later takes him on as her partner. During their first muster together, Bogo seemingly relegates them to parking duty as a jest referencing their past history before assigning the pair to hunt down a street racer zipping through Savanna Central. As they roll out on their first assignment, Judy admits to Nick that she loves him. Just then, they find and apprehend the racer and, to Judy's shock and Nick's amusement, discover he is none other than Flash.

    During the credits, Judy and Nick, along with most of the Zootopian populace, attend and dance at a concert performance of "Try Everything" by Gazelle.

    Zootopia 2 Judy is set to return, now a detective, and she and Nick are on an undercover case and joined by Gary De'Snake.

    Other appearances An emoticon version of Judy appeared in the Zootopia and Judy's Journey (a short focusing on said character) entries of the As Told by Emoji short series.

    In Ralph Breaks the Internet, Judy can be seen talking to Rocket Raccoon during Vanellope's visit to Oh My Disney.

    In the series finale of At Home With Olaf, a short clip of Zootopia featuring Judy and Nick appears during a montage of heartwarming moments from Disney films playing in Olaf's song "I Am with You".

    In Once Upon a Studio, Judy and Nick jump out of their cel when they hear Tiana call out to the characters near her about the group photo for Disney's 100th anniversary. Judy, Nick, and the Zootopia characters sing the last line of "When You Wish Upon a Star" as the photo is successfully taken. In the original animatic of the short, Judy is also seen watching Moana (instead of Pocahontas) singing a solo line of "When You Wish Upon a Star" while petting Dumbo.

    In Wish, Judy and Nick were among the Disney animated characters that appeared during the credits.

41. #41Bonkers D. Bobcatconstantselective

    Keys: Bonkers D. Bobcat. · Secondary: TTPD Officer, Town citizen.

    “Toons don't do 'normally' things! Makes us so adorable.” ―Bonkers[src] Bonkers D. Bobcat is the titular protagonist of Disney's 1993-1995 animated television series of the same name. Originally featured on Raw Toonage, he is a former star for cartoon shorts at Wackytoon Studios, an extremely energetic, yet hyperactive, out-of-work, Toon bobcat who works in the Toon Division of the Hollywood P.D.

    Background Personality Bonkers mostly has the same personality as Roger Rabbit as they both get insane in and out of Toontown. Bonkers is not the brightest or the most thinking cop in the station. However, there were some moments where he shows some intelligence.

    Though Bonkers means well, he usually messes up cases for his fellow officers due to his lack of experience in law enforcement and his wild, exaggerated, cartoony nature. He even tells Lucky at one point that he is not good at logical police thinking because he is a Toon. It is interesting to note that not only does Bonkers make a design change between both seasons of the show, but his personality was also slightly tweaked as well. Despite being a police officer, Bonkers is unarmed. However, he still carries a badge.

    In the show's second season, he's portrayed as a rather clumsy, somewhat foolish character who ends up being the shows' punching bag. In the first season, he's less of a buffoon and more of an Inspector Clouseau-type, in control of himself (though still hyperactive), and carries extensive knowledge about the Toons and their behavior, which is an asset on cases dealing with rogue Toons (Lucky would very rarely acknowledge this, although he knows it deep inside). The joke is his lack of law enforcement experience and procedure is still his "Achilles' heel."

    Physical appearance Bonkers' design evolution The evolution of Bonkers' design.

    As suggested by his surname, Bonkers is an anthropomorphic spotted orange bobcat with a red nose. In the Raw Toonage shorts, he was typically dressed in a green sweater. In the Bonkers series, his design is noticeably different between the two different sets of episodes. In the Raw Toonage shorts and the second season, Bonkers has large-knobbed ears and a spotted tail with a white tip, is shown to have blue eyes, brown-colored spots on his fur and entirely tan feet. In Season 1, his ears are antenna-like, his spots and eye pupils are black (though they are shown to be blue again throughout "New Partners on the Block"), his gloves have three lines on the back, his tail is striped, somewhat resembling Tigger's, and only his toes and the bottom of his feet are tan, resembling Bugs Bunny and Lola Bunny's feet. In addition, his police uniform is different as well; in Season 2, Bonkers wears a smaller police cap with a different-looking badge than the one in Season 1, and most noticeably, the uniform is in two different shades of blue as opposed to the single shade of blue it was colored in the first season.

    Appearances Bonkers Once a big star for a series of cartoons known as "He's Bonkers!" at Wackytoons Studios, Bonkers was a knobby-eared, Toon bobcat who was in love with his leading lady, Fawn Deer. He was almost never without his trusty companion, Jitters A. Dog, and usually facing the threats of his arch-rival, Grumbles the Grizzly. Behind the scenes, his other friends included: Fall-Apart Rabbit (who served as his stunt-double), the Mad Hatter and March Hare (who served as his makeup artists), and his pet dog/horn Toots.

    Sadly, however, Bonkers was fired due to his show being bumped out of first place in ratings. He was then introduced to law enforcement when he unknowingly saved cartoon celebrity Donald Duck from a dangerous park mugger, mostly due to the help of officer Lucky Piquel, and was given full credit for the mugger's capture. For his actions, he was given the Citizen of Valor award by the Chief of Police, Leonard Kanifky. Bonkers, while soaking in the praise, told the chief of his experiences starring in a cop cartoon series which helped in the capture of the mugger. Chief Kanifky believed his story, taking it for granted, thinking that Bonkers would be a benefit to the police force, and asked if the Toon would like a job working for the Hollywood PD, which Bonkers accepted. Bonkers then requested Lucky Piquel as his partner and the two established the beginning of the Toon Division. However, in the meantime, all of Bonkers' old Toon friends mysteriously began disappearing, being kidnapped and brought into the hands of the evil Collector. After solving the case, Bonkers' boss, W.W. Wacky, was impressed and offered Bonkers his job back, but Bonkers refused, stating that he wanted to stay with Lucky, and thus, the Toon Division began. When Bonkers first came home to Lucky's house, he was treated as a sort of adopted son to Lucky.

    After the rescue and many other strange cases with Bonkers, Lucky moved to Washington, D.C. in order to become an FBI agent. Bonkers later worked alongside the police officers Miranda Wright and Sergeant Grating, still remaining under Chief Leonard Kanifky.

    Other appearances Genie from Aladdin impersonated Bonkers in the TV series spin-off episode Snowman is an Island.

    Bonkers D. Bobcat cameo in DuckTales Bonkers in DuckTales (2017).

    Bonkers' most recent appearance on television to date was a brief appearance in the reboot series of DuckTales, in the episode "Let's Get Dangerous!". In the episode, when Darkwing Duck, Launchpad, and Gosalyn are looking at the supervillains that came out of the portal through the computer, Bonkers is seen being hurt by each of the villains. While his design is similar to his appearances in the first season, he has a black nose much like early promotional art for the character.

    In the live-action Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers movie, Bonkers appears among the bootleg toons that are released, here Bonkers is fused with the body of a walrus. Bonkers is later seen during the end credits on a billboard advertisement advertising a game called "Afternoon Fight Fest", and he's back to normal.

    Bonkers appears in the Chibiverse season 3 episode "Journey to the Center of the Chibiverse" as one of the residents of the Underverse, an underground society of characters from older and lesser known DTVA shows. He also stated to be the police chief. As a running gag, none of the other characters or even the narrator seem to know what animal he is, despite his surname.

42. #42Jonathan Brown/Inspector Gadgetconstantselective

    Keys: Jonathan Brown/Inspector Gadget. · Secondary: TTPD Officer, Town citizen.

    Gadget also known as Uncle Gadget (to his niece Penny) or by his two ranks Inspector Gadget (in first series) or Lieutenant Gadget (in second series) is the titular protagonist of the 1983 Inspector Gadget franchise. He is Penny's uncle and Brain's co-owner and Chief Quimby's top employee.

    Personality Gadget is heroic, mild-mannered, determined, brave, curious, nice, and kindhearted, although he's also dim-witted, bumbling, gullible, incompetent, clumsy, and clueless. He also has a horrible judge of character and he thinks that the bad guys are his allies and his allies are his enemies.

    He loves his niece Penny with all his heart and would do anything to protect her from harm. In fact, whenever he sees Penny in danger, he becomes competent and goes out of his way to rescue her and save the day.

    He is generally incompetent and gets on by not only his simple luck, but also Penny and Brain's unknown assistance. Gadget thwarts Dr. Claw's daily schemes, often with secret help from Penny and Brain. The two closest times Gadget ever gets to capturing Claw is during the intro where he enters Claw's lair and handcuffs a decoy glove, only to have a bomb explode in his face; and also, and one time in a high speed pursuit car chase, where he almost catches the M.A.D. Mobile with the Gadget Claw (from the episode "The Amazon"). However, this is meant to demonstrate that Dr. Claw always manages to escape justice and that his face is never seen.

    In early episodes, he is fairly competent and Penny only meddles, but since overtime, he becomes the bumbling fool we know and love.

    The few moments in which Gadget shows himself to be intelligent and have common sense are in the first season, when at the end of each episode, he gives important lessons about being careful when using tools, preparing properly when riding a bike, not trying dangerous things to unless you know what you are doing and several messages aimed especially at children.

    In the live action film, he is portrayed as being very useful and competent. He takes his job as a police inspector seriously and has an excellent detective skills and street smarts that helped him catch Dr. Claw and his associates with little assistances from Penny and Brain.

    In the live action sequel, he is back to being an incompetent bumbling inspector like he was in the cartoon series and got more assistances with Penny and Brain and made her his assistant in the end of the movie.

    Appearance In the original cartoon, Gadget has straight black hair protruding from both sides, and a large nose. He wears a light-gray Mackintosh raincoat and trilby hat with a lighter-gray stripe in the middle, blue pants, light-gray shoes, and dark brown gloves(which also function as his replacement hands). In the live-action films, he wears no gloves or blue pants.

    Gadgets Gadget has a wide range of Go-Gadgets at his disposal, the well-known gadgets listed here as such: Gadget Binoculars: Binoculars lower down out of his hat and over his eyes. Gadget Ears: Metal cones that deploy from his head, around his ears, allowing him to hear better. Gadget Brella: A hand holding an umbrella that comes out of his hat. It can be used as a parachute. More often than not, he will fall rapidly when using his 'Brella when it turns inside-out. Gadget Coat / Gadget Airbag: His trench coat inflates when he pulls one of its buttons and enables him to float — in water or in the sky. It is almost always deflated by being punctured, making him shoot through the sky as the air is released before falling from a great height. However, in "Winter Olympics" (Pilot episode, Season 1), Gadget refers to it as "Gadget blimp". Gadget 'Copter / Gadget Chopper: Helicopter propeller blades that come out of his hat that enable him to fly. Gadget has a second, "Spare" unit available in the event of failure (episode 9). In both the cartoons and the movies, would occasionally get broken. Gadget Cuffs: A handcuff comes out of his forearm just above his hand. Gadget Hands: Several mechanical hands can pop out of Gadget's hat. These hands will sometimes hold various objects including a camera, a motorized fan, a spotlight, a can opener, and other useful things. Of course, there are times when they will also be holding something useless or unhelpful to the situation. An extra hand appears out of the top of Gadget's hat. Gadget Arms/ Gadget Legs / Gadget Neck: His neck, arms, and legs can telescope and extend to great lengths. Embedded into his left hand is a crank that can be used to retract the arm (episode 1). His legs are shown to contain spring mechanisms to increase his stride. Top-Secret Gadget Phone: A telephone in his hand. The earpiece is in his thumb, while the mouthpiece is in his pinky finger. This is one of the few gadgets that is not voice activated; Instead, Chief Quimby activates it by calling Gadget. (There is also a regular telephone inside Gadget's hat.) Gadget Skates / Gadget Blades: Roller skates come out of the bottom of his shoes. He is often very clumsy and struggles to keep his balance on the skates. Later in the series, he tries adding his own modifications in the form of rockets that come out from the sides. These have even more glitches than most of his gadgets for their first few appearances. Gadget Springs: A spring comes out of his hat, enabling him to bounce, usually when falling head first and hitting his head against the ground. His legs can also extend with springs, which he uses often for jumping and landing. He also has springs in his shoes. Finger Gadgets: Each finger on Gadget's hands features a different gadget. However, the top of the digit in question has to be removed manually first. They include a flashlight, skeleton key, laser, pen, screwdriver, drill bit, snow gun, corkscrew, water pistol and a whistle. Gadget Lasso: The Inspector wears a necktie which can extend and be used as a lasso or rope. Gadget Respirator: Protective mask and breathing apparatus which covers Gadget's entire face.

43. #43Nick Wildeconstantselective

    Keys: Nick Wilde. · Secondary: TTPD Officer, Town citizen.

    “Never let them see that they get to you.” ―Nick Wilde to Judy Hopps Nick Wilde is the deuteragonist of Disney's 2016 animated feature film Zootopia. He is a con-artist fox in the city of Zootopia who finds himself compelled to aid Officer Judy Hopps, a rabbit, in her investigation. Despite their differences, Nick forms a friendship with Judy, who helps him realize he can be more than his stereotype. Nick makes good on this lesson by becoming a police officer and Judy's partner.

    Background Nick came from a poor background living with his mother (his father is never seen or mentioned). As a child, Nick had a dream of joining the local Junior Ranger Scouts, for the goal of receiving genuine acceptance. When he was eight or nine years old, his mother scraped up enough money to buy a brand-new scout uniform, allowing him the opportunity to join the division. Though he was the only predator there, Nick attended his initiation with confidence and zeal, but unknowingly walked into a trap. The "initiation" turned out to be a cruel prank and Nick was ridiculed, shoved to the ground, and muzzled by the other scouts for being a fox (as foxes are considered among the vilest and most untrustworthy species of mammals in the Zootopia world). After running outside to escape his tormentors, Nick broke down in tears, developing a triggering fear of muzzles and dislike towards prey and specist mammals. From that moment forward, Nick vowed to never expose his true vulnerability to others, resulting in the fox presenting himself as stoic and unflappable.

    As another result of this experience, Nick declared that if the world viewed foxes as nothing more than vile and untrustworthy scoundrels, he should not only accept it but embrace it, subsequently doing so by becoming a successful con artist. During his teenage years, Nick was sent to juvenile detention, where he met a quick-tempered fennec fox named Finnick. Though the two were initially rival con-artists, they became best friends and business partners at adulthood.[7]

    At some point during his status as a con artist, Nick fell in with Mr. Big, a feared arctic shrew crime boss, developing a stable partnership with him. Mr. Big liked and trusted the fox, welcoming him into his home and even introducing him to his beloved grandmother, whose cannoli they dined on when Mr. Big allowed Nick to stay for dinner. However, Nick later took advantage of Big's trust by selling him a very expensive wool rug secretly made from the fur of a skunk's rear end. Feeling betrayed and disrespected, Mr. Big turned Nick away, threatening to kill him if they ever met again.

    By the start of the film, Nick appears to be well-off, claiming to have made $200 on a daily basis since the age of twelve (though the accuracy of these claims is questionable). He often works and splits the day's earnings with Finnick.

    Official Description Nick Wilde is a charming, small-time, con artist fox with a big mouth and a lot of opinions. But when a rabbit cop outsmarts him, he finds himself actually helping her solve a mystery.[8] Development When the story was first pitched, Nick served as the film's protagonist. He was a savvy, wanted fox on a mission to clear his name, with no-nonsense Lieutenant Judy Hopps assisting him in achieving this goal.[9] Much like his role in the film, Nick was every bit as sarcastic and cynical, with a strong dislike towards the city of Zootopia, which was more of a dystopian society, with direct abuse and cruelty against predators. This would eventually lead to the story facing major overhaul late in production, as the filmmakers felt the tale of optimistic Judy Hopps, a starry-eyed bunny with ambitions to achieve her dreams in what she believes to be a wondrous city, Zootopia, would make for a more compelling story in terms of tying it into the overall message of bias and preconceived notions.[10]

    Nick was characterized slightly differently, as evidenced by his appearance. Several pieces of art show Nick as being classy and well-dressed, sporting a blackish blue suit[11] while the character Clawhauser wore the green Hawaiian shirt Nick wears in the film. Over time, Nick would be given the Hawaiian shirt,[12] and his overall outfit was meant to appear as sloppy and lazily put together, to symbolize Nick's laziness.[13]

    A key story element in the early stages of the film centered around predators being forced to wear electric shock collars, as a means to keep their "aggressive nature" under control. Nick was one of the victims of this cruelty, and it was Judy who would eventually grant Nick his freedom, as a symbol of trust, while learning predators are not as dangerous as they may seem.[14] This directly tied into another major story element scrapped from the film, in which Nick was the owner of an illegal, indoor amusement park called "Wild Times". With the entrance disguised as a medical clinic, Wild Times was a park built by Nick for predators—then known as "chompers"—where they were allowed to remove their collars and enjoy freely being themselves.[15] This version of the story delved deeper into Nick's backstory. As a child, he was primarily seen with his hapless, but always loving father, who dreamt of starting a family business with Nick. He was also shown to have been friends with Finnick since childhood, as the two were in the same elementary class. Despite the development, the filmmakers felt the deeper Nick's past was explored, the darker the film became, which further influenced the story's eventual revision.[16]

    Personality Nick is generally charismatic, sociable, street-smart, wise-cracking, and highly cunning. A shifty, sly, and mischievous fox, traits supposedly common to all foxes, Nick is easygoing and slick, easily conning, and tricking others through his charm and friendly demeanor for money. He nearly always has a sly smile on his face and seems unfazed throughout most of the events.

    Due to his troubled history, Nick grew to be cynical, devious, and prejudiced himself, and due to the events, he developed a fear of muzzles and a dislike towards the prey. Unlike Judy, he viewed the world of Zootopia as an abysmal place, where dreams are nothing more than far-off fantasies, and those who strive to become something more than they're stereotyped to be are simply wasting their time and energy. Nevertheless, he kept a somewhat positive aura by embracing and exploring his strong points, which were his wits, intelligence, and ability to con practically everyone he came across. He also maintained a strong sense of humor, as he often uses wisecracks as a coping mechanism when found in a troublesome situation. As a result of his past, Nick grew to be uncaring towards the opinions of other mammals, no matter how cruel, giving him a sense of strength and independence. These traits would ultimately play a crucial role in solving Zootopia's deadliest conspiracy and would lead Nick to understand that it is possible to become something more than you're stereotyped to be.

    Though he appeared to be uncaring to those around him, Nick was sympathetic towards those who experience prejudice, as he did in the past. Witnessing firsthand the trials and tribulations that Judy was wrongfully forced to endure while fighting to prove her worth on the police force, Nick became a firm supporter to the bunny, subsequently proving himself to be quite fearless and protective when it comes to those he cared about.

    However, Nick's affection for Judy would also act as his weakness, bringing about his vulnerability and rendering him capable of becoming strongly affected by the viewpoints of someone else. He is quite resentful towards those he held a personal trust towards, particularly the ones he personally believed to have accepted him. Said anger was present when Judy publicly stated the feral disease to be due to the predators' biology, which caused Nick to feel betrayed towards their friendship when she had essentially reinforced the prejudice of predators, foxes included. Even so, his laid-back nature makes him a quick forgiver, as his care for others ultimately overrides his occasional bitterness.

    Ultimately, thanks to his positive experiences with Judy, by the end of the film, he manages to regain a lot of the optimism he had as a child and no longer saw Zootopia in an unambiguously negative light, especially after, similarly to Judy, he manages to become the first fox to become a police officer as a result of helping her solve the case, since thanks to his first-hand experience, he now saw that it was possible to be more than what prejudiced individuals think you're capable of being and find those that see and appreciate you for who you truly are. Despite his attitude softening considerably and being more openly nice to others, he still maintained his sharp wit, and was prone to making both sarcastic remarks and engaging in banter with Judy, such as quipping if all bunnies were bad drivers or if it was just her while they're on a stakeout. The big difference from before was that now he was only doing it as playful teasing since at this point, the two of them have gained a lot of respect for each other and their respective species.

    As collected as he appears to be, Nick doesn't handle intense situations particularly well compared to Judy (who to be fair, is a trained officer), who generally maintains her composure and takes charge of situations when things go haywire. In contrast to this, Nick often goes into an immediate panic when in danger, becoming anxious, cowering in fear, and pessimistically jumping to the conclusion that he'll soon meet his demise, seen several times throughout the Otterton case. Nevertheless, he was unwilling to abandon Judy in these situations, against her wishes, and even before their relationship matured; this would hint at Nick's selflessness before his true nature was revealed to Judy.

    Nick has a fondness for coffee as he was seen drinking one after Mayor Lionheart's arrest. He also shows a liking towards blueberries when he ate some that Judy got from her family's farm, commenting on how tasty they are.

    Physical appearance Nick is a fox with a slim build. He's covered in red-orange fur with a cream underbelly up to his muzzle. He has dark auburn fur on his feet, his hands, the tips of his ears, and at the tip of his tail. He has green eyes and a dark purple nose.

    Nick professionally wears a light green Hawaiian shirt, a dark indigo necktie with red-and-blue stripes, and a pair of khaki pants. While helping Judy during her investigation, he wears a junior ZPD badge sticker over the pocket of his shirt, originally a gift from Judy for Finnick before the latter humorously passed it onto Nick. The sticker is removed after Judy's press conference when Nick feels hurt by her.

    After Nick graduated into a police officer, his fox-size uniform is navy blue with sleeves, a peaked cap, a high collar, and pants with a gold aiguillette and the ZPD insignia on his shoulders, along with having a black tie and a utility belt filled with various paraphernalia. He's also shown wearing police sunglasses.

    Abilities Fox Physiology: Nick is an anthropomorphic fox. Animal Smell: Nick has an excellent sense of smell. Night Vision: As foxes are nocturnal, Nick can see in the dark. Anthropomorphism: Along with all animals in a world without humans, Nick evolved to the point he walks on his back legs, uses human resources like technology, and partakes in human-related activities. High Intellect: Nick is highly intelligent and cunning. Nick uses his wits to survive in the streets of Zootopia. However, he can be outsmarted as proven by Judy. Nevertheless, Judy Hopps herself truly admit that Nick is her "key witness", meaning without Nick Wilde, she will most likely fail her mission. Master of Deception: Nick lives up to being a "sly fox", using his charms and friendly demeanor to trick others. This first appeared when Nick pretended to be a father for a fennec fox which led Judy into buying him a Jumbo-pop. He also outsmarted Bellwether by replacing the night howler pellets with blueberries and pretended to be savage once he was shot by them. Business Savvy: Nick was a con artist who conned others for money. Nick also has permits to transport and sell goods, even using clever wordplay to avoid false advertising. Street Smarts: Growing up in the streets of Zootopia, Nick developed wits to survive in the city. This proved to be useful, as Nick was able to find out where Manchas was taken when the wolves took a secret passageway through the tunnels which lead to the Cliffside Asylum. Appearances Zootopia Zootopia Nick's Popsicles Nick selling "pawpsicles" as part of his latest scheme.

    On an average day, Nick and Finnick were in the midst of their latest scheme. He is first seen snooping about Savanna Central, and eventually entering Jumbeaux's Café, unknowingly being followed by Officer Judy Hopps, a rookie of the Zootopia Police Department, as she believed that Nick, being a fox, is up to no good. Inside the café, Nick is denied service due to his species, though Nick claims he means no harm, and is simply looking to buy a Jumbo-pop as a birthday present for his son (Finnick, disguised as a toddler). The shop owner, Jerry Jumbeaux Jr., refuses again, prompting Judy to intervene. She does so by threatening to shut down Jerry's establishment for health code violations, and out of fear, Jerry complies with Judy's demands by allowing Nick to buy the pop. With his luck running strongly, Nick furthers his scheme by claiming to have left his wallet at home, prompting Judy to pay out of sympathy. Nick then thanks Judy for her services, before he and Finnick leave the scene.

    They head to Sahara Square to further their plot, which is revealed to be an elaborate scheme in which he and Finnick meltdown the Jumbo-pop to create dozens of miniature pops (pawpsicles), selling them to lemmings at less than the original price, and recycling the popsicles' sticks to sell to mice for construction in Little Rodentia. After the work for the day is complete, Nick and Finnick split the profits and part ways, just before Judy reveals to have witnessed their entire scheme unfold, feeling foolish for having fallen for Nick's trickery. Out of anger, Judy threatens to arrest Nick, but the fox retorts by claiming he's done nothing illegal, having all of the required permits and paperwork in check to allow such schemes to take place. He subsequently berates Judy on her failure as a police officer and giving her the "reality check" that Zootopia is not a utopia where anyone can be anything, but a dystopia where you are only what stereotypes say you are, and nothing will change that. Finally, to add insult to injury, he tricked her into stepping in wet cement.

    Unless you can help me solve this case Nick finds himself under the legal authority of Judy Hopps.

    These words strike Judy, and the following day, she becomes determined to prove herself, as her boss, Chief Bogo, also has negative feelings towards a bunny cop. She receives the opportunity when she volunteers to help solve the missing mammals case of Emmitt Otterton, though Bogo only allows her 48 hours to do so, or face resignation. After investigating, Judy finds that Nick was one of the last who saw Otterton and labels him as a key witness. She finds both Nick and Finnick in the midst of another scam, and asks for information on Otterton's whereabouts, due that Nick sold him a pawpsicle shortly before his disappearance. When Nick refuses to help, Judy threatens to arrest the former for felony tax evasion, which she hustles him into admitting to having committed, using her carrot pen with a voice recording function to do so.

    With his luck run out (along with Finnick teasing him by the way Judy hustled him), Nick begrudgingly joins Judy's mission, hoping to retrieve and dispose of the carrot recorder once their job is complete. He confesses that he only knows where Otterton went following their interaction, but neglects to inform Judy that the location is a naturist club, wanting to make her as uncomfortable as possible, as a means to exact revenge for her trickery. At the club, Judy, despite being horrified by the nude animals, manages to push through and gain information—the license plate of the car Otterton was last seen in—from the club's owner, Yax. However, being that she is not yet in the city's system, Judy uses Nick to run the plate, claiming she'll release his bind once her case is over in a matter of hours. Nick once again retaliates by taking Judy to the DMV run by sloths, where his friend Flash takes the majority of the rest of the day running the plate, according to plan.

    Zootopia-42 A nearly fatal encounter with Mr. Big.

    They find the car to be in Tundratown, though the lot is closed for the day by that point. When confronted about his schemes and wasting the day on purpose, Nick admits that he believes Judy's investigation to be a joke, claiming it should be a "real cop" searching for Otterton in her place. He then notes that Judy must back down as she doesn't have a police warrant to enter the closed premises, meaning their partnership is over. However, Judy throws the recorder over the fence, making Nick rush to get it, thus violating trespassing laws. This legally allows Judy to enter under "probable cause" (by digging a hole under the fence), and she successfully retrieves the pen before Nick, thus leaving her in charge once more. As the two search through the car, Nick realizes that it belongs to Mr. Big, the most feared crime boss in Tundratown, who has a grudge against him for a business transaction gone wrong. Nick attempts to escape, only to find himself and Judy captured by Mr. Big's polar bear henchmen. They are taken to the crime boss' mansion, where Judy interrogates the arctic shrew, accusing him of being a suspect in Mr. Otterton's disappearance. In response to this and Nick, Mr. Big orders to have the two frozen to death, only to have a change in heart when his daughter, Fru Fru, arrives and explains that Judy saved her life earlier. Mr. Big allows the two to live, and invites them to Fru Fru's wedding as honored guests. There, Mr. Big gives information on Otterton's disappearance, advising that Nick and Judy travel to the Rainforest District to question Renato Manchas, the driver of the car to have seen Otterton.

    Nick and Bogo Zootopia With his patience thin, Nick scolds Bogo for his ill treatment towards Judy.

    When they find Manchas, he is in a state of deep fear, feeling reluctant to allow Nick and Judy inside, though he reveals the events of Otterton's disappearance, explaining that he went savage and attacked him, exclaiming something incoherent regarding the "night howlers". Nick cleverly convinces Manchas to allow himself and Judy inside, to which the latter complies, but before they can undergo further questioning, Manchas suddenly loses his sanity and becomes savage himself. Nick and Judy flee and are fiercely pursued by Manchas. Judy manages to evade the jaguar, but Nick is left cornered near a drop-off. Manchas lunges to kill Nick, but Judy chains the jaguar's ankle to a post, saving Nick's life; much to his surprise. Chief Bogo and his police force later arrive onto the scene, only to find that Manchas is nowhere to be found. Bogo accuses Judy of failure, and requests her badge for attempting to fire her, revealing to Nick that she was pressured to solve the case in a mere two days or face resignation. Angered by the unfair treatment, Nick steps in to defend Judy, calling out Bogo's bigotry and noting that she still has ten hours left to solve the case. This forces Bogo to stand down, and from this point, Nick establishes himself as Judy's supportive ally, now with the knowledge that his enlistment was out of desperation, rather than spite.

    Muzzled Nick A flashback depicting Nick's past.

    Nick and Judy take their leave on a cable car, and after a moment of silence, Judy thanks Nick for his compassion. Nick responds by revealing his traumatic childhood experience that would lead to his stoic nature, conning lifestyle, and sympathy towards the oppressed and underestimated, in turn providing Judy with a better understanding of his previously harsh attitude. He immediately regrets doing this, as he broke his vow to keep his vulnerability under wraps; he makes an attempt to change the subject, but Judy merely comforts him on the matter, thanking him for sharing his story. Nick doesn't acknowledge her words, as he suddenly gets the idea to uncover what happened to Manchas by using the city's traffic camera systems, which are plugged into just about every area in each district.

    Later that morning, they visit Bellwether, the assistant to Mayor Lionheart, who grants them access to the city's traffic cams. They discover that Manchas was captured by wolves (which Judy assumes is what Manchas meant by "night howlers"), and Nick cunningly tracks their path through hidden roads to an abandoned hospital outside of town called Cliffside. Judy, impressed by Nick's actions, congratulates the fox and notes that he has the potential of being a valuable addition to the ZPD, though he playfully brushes this off. Once the two head out, they eventually find the asylum to be heavily guarded by wolves and filled with imprisoned predators who have fallen under the mysterious "savage" affliction. The operation is revealed to be run by Mayor Lionheart, who Nick and Judy eavesdrop on, learning that he wants to keep the imprisoned predators a secret to prevent public panic, and by extension, the loss of his position. When discovered, Nick and Judy escape and report their findings to Bogo, who arrives with his police forces and arrests Mayor Lionheart.

    Judy reaches for fox repellent Judy's near-use of the fox repellant confirms her bigotry to Nick.

    Following these events, Judy is hailed a hero, and a press conference is held in regard to the situation. Nick advises a nervous Judy to remain calm, and moments before it's time for her to speak to the press, Judy offers Nick a position on the police force as her partner. Nick, touched that someone sees something beyond his species, takes it into consideration, and proudly looks on as she speaks about her latest victory. When asked why the predators have gone savage, however, Judy, at a loss for answers, suggests that it may have something to do with "biology", which is taken as a serious sign that predators are reverting back to their ruthlessly primitive and aggressive ways. A hurt Nick takes extreme offense by this, feeling Judy, someone he has grown to trust, has done nothing but labeled all predators as "savages" which she technically and unintentionally did. While confronting Judy on the matter and going as far as to ask her if she thought he would try to eat her, Judy starts to feel threatened and actually started to reach for her fox repellent, confirming that she, too, sees Nick as a potential savage, much like the rest of the world. A betrayed Nick storms out the department, returning the application and declining Judy's offer to join the force, thinking that Judy doesn't want a "predator" for a partner. When Judy takes a look at the application, she finds that it was filled out entirely. Judy tries to catch up with Nick, but the press blocks her way and asked her if she was threatened by him.

    Nick and Judy reunite Nick and Judy's heartfelt reconciliation.

    Following these events, Nick returns to his normal life in the streets, reuniting with Finnick and finding himself lounging about in solitude in his spare time. Three months after the press conference,[17] Judy suddenly returns and with a breakthrough in the case, needing Nick's help to solve it and save the city. Nick declines, which prompts Judy to confess how foolish she's been, and how regretful she is for causing so much trouble for innocent predators while, most importantly, betraying Nick in the process and even calls herself a dumb bunny. Knowing her words are genuine, Nick forgives Judy, teasingly recording her confession on her carrot recorder, which he has held onto. The two share a warm embrace to further solidify their reunion, and with the case back on track, Nick and Judy take their leave to follow the night howlers, which Judy has discovered are actually toxic flowers that have severe psychotropic effects on mammals.

    They track down Duke Weaselton for information. Duke had stolen "moldy onions" on Judy's second day at work; they were actually night howler buds. When Duke refuses to cooperate, the pair brings him before Mr. Big, who threatens to ice the weasel unless he tells them what they wanted to know. Duke reveals that the flowers were sold to a ram named Doug, who operates a secret lab hidden in the subway tunnels. Nick and Judy find Doug and learn that the flowers are being used to create a serum which he has been injecting into predators via a dart gun, turning them savage. Judy hijacks the lab (which is on a still-functional train) and tries to take the evidence to Bogo. Doug's assistants, Woolter and Jesse pursue, and though they are defeated, the train is derailed and destroyed.

    Savage Nick A supposedly savage Nick closing in on Judy.

    Nick, fortunately, reveals to have saved the evidence containing the dart gun and its night howler toxin pellet, and the two make way to Bogo through the history museum. There, they encounter Bellwether, who is revealed to be the true mastermind behind the villainous operation. She sends her henchrams to capture Nick and Judy, and though they make a break for it with the evidence in hand, Judy is injured in the process. Nick refuses to leave her and tries to carry her to safety, only to be thrown into a pit-like exhibit by the sheep. There, Bellwether regains the dart gun and shoots Nick with it so that he will become feral and kill Judy. Bellwether subsequently calls Bogo to make it all look like another "savage attack", but Judy and Nick reveal to have gotten the best of Bellwether, as the drug pellet was actually just a blueberry, which they switched before Bellwether could regain the gun. With Bellwether's confession of criminal activity recorded on the carrot pen, Bogo and his force arrive and arrest her and her goons.

    Officer Nick Wilde Officer Nick Wilde, during his graduation ceremony.

    In the end, Judy is reinstated as a member of the Zootopia Police Department. Nick, with a change of heart towards his life, joins as well, becoming the first fox officer. At Nick's police graduation ceremony, Judy herself gives Nick his Z.P.D. badge, exchanges salutes with him as an official welcoming into the force, and subsequently takes him on as her partner. The epilogue shows that Nick has become a welcomed member of the force, and even a liked companion of Chief Bogo, who gives both Nick and Judy the task of tracking down a street racer as their first assignment (though not before jokingly regulating them to parking duty). While staking out, the relationship between Nick and Judy is shown to be stronger than ever, with Nick getting Judy to admit that she loves him; sentiments he returns with a warm smile. Eventually, their perp zooms by who, ironically, reveals himself to be Flash, much to Nick's surprise and amusement.

    During the end credits, Nick joins Judy and several other Zootopia citizens in attending a concert starring pop star Gazelle. At first, he just watches, but a nudge from Judy gets him to dance.

    Zootopia+ Nick made several cameos in the series which occurs during the events of the movie.

    In "Hopp on Board", Nick is briefly seen in Tundratown making pawpsicles with Finnick and briefly sees Bonnie and Stu Hopps's truck quickly passing by them to reach the train to Zootopia.

    In "Dinner Rush", Nick along with Judy appears chasing and then greeting Flash who was driving at high speed to get in time to Gazelle's concert with his fianceé Priscilla and an otter waitress named Sam.

    Zootopia 2 Nick Wilde is set to return in the film where he and Judy go undercover on a case and are joined by Gary De'Snake.

    Other appearances Nick first appeared as a cameo in Big Hero 6, specifically on one of the billboards in San Fransokyo and with his likeness on Honey Lemon's phone case.

    An emoticon version of Nick appeared in the Zootopia entry of the As Told by Emoji short series.

    Nick makes a cameo in Ralph Breaks the Internet as a netizen from the Oh My Disney website. Vanellope briefly rushes past him while trying to escape the First Order Stormtroopers.

    In the series finale of At Home With Olaf, a short clip of Zootopia featuring Nick and Judy appears during a montage of heartwarming moments from Disney films playing in Olaf's song "I Am with You".

    In Once Upon a Studio, Nick and Judy jump out of their cel when they hear Tiana call out to the characters near her about the group photo for Disney's 100th anniversary. Nick, Judy, and the Zootopia characters sing the last line of "When You Wish Upon a Star" as the photo is successfully taken.

    In Wish, Nick and Judy were among the Disney animated characters that appeared during the credits.

44. #44Chief Misty Lugginsconstantselective

    Keys: Chief Misty Luggins. · Secondary: TTPD Officer, Town citizen.

    Chief Misty Luggins is the Chief of Police who is in charge of the police department in The Bad Guys film. She formerly for a long time tried to catch the Bad Guys. She only appears in the film, and the short, Maraschino Ruby.

    Appearances The Bad Guys Not much is known about Luggins. From all her years of working for the LAPD, she has been pursuing criminals except for failing to bring Mr. Wolf and his gang to justice, albeit in comedic ways. She tends to remember well of other crimes in history, including a successfully failed attempt of stealing the Golden Dolphin, which was ultimately done by an unknown alias known as The Crimson Paw.

    The Bad Guys in Maraschino Ruby In an effort to catch the Bad Guys again, Chief Luggins sets up a plot involving a ruby while getting an article that has her call them stupid twice figuring they would take the bait and try to steal a fake ruby she planted. However, she soon finds out they had already been arrested for allegedly stealing a push pop. At first, she doesn't mind as it is still theft. However, Mr. Shark busts in disguised as a lawyer and reveals that the push pop was paid for along with pointing out that planting a fake ruby is entrapment, causing the Chief to be arrested instead. The Bad Guys offer not to press charges on the condition she redact her statement. She does so and soon finds out they swiped the real ruby from her pocket and returned it to the museum, getting them hailed as heroes much to her frustration.

    Personality Although Misty Luggins thinks she's the smartest, Wolf and the gang almost always outsmart her. She is always willing to catch the Bad Guys under any cost. However, she does possess some intelligence. For example, she was the first to realize that Marmalade accidentally returned a lamp. Since Mr. Snake put the meteorite back in his mansion after the Bad Guys were going to bring the lamp, because it would be dangerous. She has anger issues when it comes to the Bad Guys throughout most the film. But she also has a humorous side, like when she was giving her speech how she discovered law enforcement.

    Physical Appearance Chief Luggins is a rather tall, muscular, top-heavy and fair-skinned middle-aged woman with black eyes, dark-ish orange eyebrows and long, noticeably wavy ginger hair that is tied-back into a bun. She also has a bandage on her left ring finger.

    Her main attire is that of an LAPD uniform with a pair of cargo shorts, a navy-blue necktie with a clip hanging on the shirt, and a dark navy police hat. She also wore white socks, black combat boots, gray aviator sunglasses and small stud earrings.

45. #45Earl Devereauxconstantselective

    Keys: Earl Devereaux. · Secondary: TTPD Officer, Town citizen.

    Earl Devereaux is a policeman in Swallow Falls, debuting as a major character in the Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs series. He is Cal Devereaux's father and Regina Devereaux's husband.

    “ Earl Devereaux is way more cop than the quiet town of Swallow Falls really needs, except when Flint's inventions get out of control. ”

    — The Art and Making of Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs

    Appearance Earl is a tall and muscular cop who is incredibly athletic and well built. He has brown skin as well as brown eyes and dark hair, including a mustache and beard.

    Personality Earl is a very athletic and overprotective man whose passion for his job is often excessive, tackling jaywalkers and nimbly leaping into action at the slightest sign of trouble (which he can sense through the tingling of his chest hairs).[1] He often catches Flint Lockwood in the middle of potentially dangerous experiments or suspicious activity, creating a tense relationship between them.

    He cares about the safety of the people of Swallow Falls and has a strong moral compass. He takes his share of blame for the food storms, admitting that he didn't even protect his own son during the storms, and organizes an evacuation.[2]

    Despite his boisterous devotion to policing Swallow Falls, he is also a caring and loving family man who is willing to do anything for his wife and son. He tells his son Cal that he loves him on a daily basis, even swallowing his pride and reaching out to Flint to request Cal's favorite food for his birthday (ice cream).[2] His relationship with his son serves as a lesson for parents, to learn the value of discipline and limitations when raising a child.[3]

    Despite his manly impression, Earl is no stranger to his feminine side. He is a phenomenal cupcake baker[4] and is not opposed to cross-dressing in pursuit of a goal.[5]

    He is known for the meme "It's enough to make a grown man cry, but not this man. Get back in there tear!"

    History Cloudy: The Series Earl was the only known teacher at Cannery High, with a penchant for pop quizzes and classes on his infant son Cal and fitness routines in addition to the school's core curriculum. Flint's history of invention mishaps made Earl skeptical of Flint, often blaming Flint for mishaps in his own life, to the chagrin of his wife Regina.[6]

    Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs Earl Arrests Flint Earl served Swallow Falls as its chief police officer. Earl attempted to arrest Flint after the wayward FLDSMDFR destroyed Sardine Land, but Mayor Shelbourne insisted Flint be released in order to continue making food rain from the sky. Earl begrudgingly came to appreciate the good the FLDSMDFR has done for the town, even asking Flint if could make it snow ice cream for his son's birthday.

    Earl allowed Cal to indulge in Flint's wondrous food weather but learned the danger of allowing such indulgences when Cal ate too much junk food at the grand reopening of Chewandswallow and went into a food coma. He realized that by being complacent and greedy in their desire for the delicious food, he and the rest of the town were as much to blame for the disaster as Flint, stating as such when coming to Flint’s defense after the inventor became the scapegoat. Earl convinced the townspeople to trust Flint to fix his invention's mistakes, then led them in evacuating by building boats made of sandwiches.

    Earl and his family are the last to start fleeing the island. Unfortunately, Cal falls while holding the family's sandwich boat observing the overflooding dam, which then gives away just seconds after. Not standing to see his son in peril again, Earl runs over towards Cal, narrowly saving him from the rapidly approaching Food-alanche. After throwing Cal to his wife, Earl picks up the boat with his family on it, successfully outrunning the Food-alanche and meeting up with the rest of the townspeople at shore.

    Following the FLDSMDFR's defeat, Earl is among those who greets Flint personally once he's revealed to have survived.

    Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 Earl Barista When Chester V insisted on relocating the residents of Swallow Falls during the cleanup effort, Earl was the first to speak up and insist that the residents stay home. However, he respected the sanctity of yellow police tape and reluctantly agreed to Chester's plan.

    Earl's employment at Ms. Crumblymuffin's cupcake shop in San Franjose made it very clear that while Flint was living his dream working for Live Corp, the rest of the relocated residents were not necessarily adjusting as well. He immediately leapt at the chance to return to Swallow Falls ("I'm not a barista! I'm a polista!`") and assumed the role of protector of the group.

    When Flint and the gang found the watering hole of Foodimals, Earl tried to maintain a facade of stoic manliness by saying "it's enough to make a grown man cry. But not this man! Get back in there, tear!"

    The arrival of the Sentinels of Safety made Earl's role as protector redundant, leaving him on the sidelines, unsure of his purpose. So was is no surprise he stands with Sam when she confronts Flint about turning away from his friends in his hero worship of Chester. However, he was still skeptical about the foodimals, warning Sam that petting a Cheespider is "foodicide," until it was revealed that a Cheespider is just a large, meaty sweetheart.

    Earl and the others were kidnapped by Sentinels of Safety and tied up with yellow police tape, which Earl cannot break. When Flint (with the help of Steve) rescued the gang, Earl joined the horde of Foodimals and helped reclaim the FLDSMDFR. This time, upon restoring the FLDSMDFR, he repeated his line from earlier: "It's enough to make a grown man cry." But this time, he recognized that it's okay to show strong emotions, allowing himself to cry tears of joy.

46. #46Axe Copconstantselective

    Keys: Axe Cop. · Secondary: TTPD Officer, Town citizen.

    Axe Cop is the hero and title character of the Axe Cop comics. Axe Cop is a police officer with an axe who chops bad guys' heads off.

    Biography Axe Cop was born Axey Smartist in 2004 to Bobber and Gobber Smartist. [1]

    Around the time Axey was ten years old, his parents died from eating too many candy canes...or so it appeared.

    In actuality, Telescope Gun Cop, angry at the fact that Axe Cop had rejected him as a partner in the future, used Uni-Baby to travel back in time, and poison the candy canes. Axey and his brother, Flute Cop, swore they would someday become cops and avenge their parents' death. However, they forgot about this- as well as the fact that they were brothers- after knocking into each other one day while walking backwards.[1]

    When Axey was a kid, he attended Fighting School where Sockarang's Father was the teacher.[2]

    One day, he took his axe to a cop station and signed up to become a cop.[3]. At the scene of a fire, he found the perfect fireman's axe. This was the day he became Axe Cop.[4]

    Forms Axe Cop Lemon - When Axe Cop got exposed to a lemon juice that got on him, Axe Cop became Axe Cop Lemon where Axe Cop can throw lemon bombs. Axe Cop Fire - When Axe Cop is exposed to fire, he becomes Axe Cop Fire where he performs fire attacks. Known facts about Axe Cop Here are some known facts about Axe Cop as seen in "Ask Axe Cop":

    Whenever Axe Cop goes on vacation, he goes to a hotel to sleep, eat, and watch movies. Axe Cop catches up on his sleep, eats only cake, and watch movies of him fighting on 30 televisions.[5] The only dinosaur that Axe Cop prefers to ride on is Wexter.[6] For a good guy to be on Axe Cop's team, they must have expert fighting moves and special weapons that could kill a bad guy. Axe Cop never accepts anyone who would punch themselves in the face or perform jab moves. If a bad guy tries to join Axe Cop's team, he'll know by their front kick move and kill them.[7] Axe Cop once fought Chuck Norris where he incinerated him as Axe Cop Fire while Wexter ate his poodle.[8] Axe Cop once killed an innocent merman when he mistook his good smile for an evil smile where the other merpeople state that there are no evil merpeople. Axe Cop cried over his mistake while Dinosaur Soldier comforted him.[9] Axe Cop always prays to God for all sharks to become good and have legs. Axe Cop also prays for Satan to be thrown into a lake of fire.[10] Axe Cop's idea candidate for his team is the King of All Time.[11] Before Axe Cop became a cop, he mostly slept a lot and ate a lot until the day a bad guy broke into his house. Axey gave the bad guy a poisonous apple which led to Axey becoming Axe Cop.[12] The coolest way that Axe Cop has killed a bad guy is with a poisonous flower move.[13] Axe Cop and his team eat wish-granting food for dinner.[14] Axe Cop's house has two invisible doors: one for Axe Cop and one for Wexter.[15] Axe Cop has a little robot in his moustache where it's small hands can come out and bring a variety of weapons for Axe Cop to use like a sticky dynamite gun and a golden axe.[16] Following the deaths of their parents, Axey and Flutey were raised by their neighbors the Chihuahua Family. After Axey and Flutey became adults and were ready to live on their own, the Chihuahua Family turned into chihuahuas and went to live with the other chihuahuas in the wild.[17] Axe Cop has a band called The Axe. Axe Cop is on lead vocals where his axe doubles as a guitar, Sockarang plays lead guitar, Ralph Wrinkles plays the drums, Wexter plays violin, a wrestler on a bear plays bass, a Chinese Wrestler plays the flute, and Baby Man is the dancer. Any bad guy who listens to their songs die.[18] The worst weapons that Axe Cop has ever used included a flower gun that made him faint, a brain gun that shot a tentacled brain that eats peoples brains, and a rabbit gun that shot a lot of rabbits. One night, a bad guy named Stupid Rhino Head stole the worst weapons and died trying them out.[19] On Independence Day, Axe Cop would remember his great-great-great-great-great-grandfather Book Cop and how he fought in the Revolutionary War.[20] Axey once got in trouble with his mom for killing a Rabbit Who Broke All the Rabbit Rules.[21] Whenever Axe Cop chops off a bad guy's head, he dumps them in the trash. When the garbage man sees this, his boss puts the bad guy heads into the head trash where they are then grounded into dust, planted to make head plants, and be purchased by people to have a second head.[22] Axe Cop held some world records. The first one is for the most blades on an axe where 1,000 blades come out of his axe. The second one is when Axe Cop drinks Red Bull and goes very fast to kill a lot of bad guys. His third one was the hardest to get where he ended up jumping higher than Jump Man.[23] On Halloween, Axe Cop dresses as a Wolvye (which is a cross between a werewolf and a vampire) where his goal is to get over 1,000 candies. After getting his candies, Axe Cop would sort the normal candies from the poisonous candies.[24] On the night before Thanksgiving, Axe Cop visits every farm at night to handle all the farmer's choirs. With the help of Uni-Man, Axe Cop would wish for a magic forest and go hunting in it where he would send every dead animal to a family. Afterwards, Axe Cop celebrates Thanksgiving at his house where Uni-Man provides Axe Cop's team with the exact replica of the food that was served at the First Thanksgiving. On a related note, Dinosaur Soldier dresses his baby Wexy as an Indian because they got killed by the White People.[25] On his last birthday, Axe Cop got an axe that can turn into a gun as he demonstrates it by turning it into a tornado gun. "Pin the Hand on Axe Cop" is a common game at Axe Cop's birthday party. Whenever Axe Cop doesn't see an candle shaped like him with two axes, he gets angry and shot a lot of tornadoes with his tornado gun. His anger was calmed when his butler Al Punch You In The Face got the right candle. A lot of people died that day.[26] Axe Cop's station has many rooms in it. Most of them are full of his workers which consist of hypnotized bad guys who he previously killed and brought back to life with Ralph Wrinkles' powers where he would use the hypnotize button on his wrist to hypnotize them. The hypnotized bad guys do a lot of jobs in Axe Cop's station like making new axes, repairing old worn out axes, developing potions, and doing potion inventories. There is a room where tiny robotic bugs are made where they bite bad guys with poison. One room is filled with bunk beds for Axe Cop's team. There is an exercise room where Axe Cop gets stronger. The cafeteria at Axe Cop's station is where the hypnotized bad guys are fed vitamins and fruit that keeps them healthy and strong yet somehow shrinks them.[27] Axe Cop has a lot of traps in and around his house like bear traps and mouse traps in his yard, glasses of water filled with poison, a seesaw that crushes bad guys when they get onto it followed by blinding them. If a group of bad guys sneak into the house, a giant cage falls where robotic arms put special goggles onto them that makes the bad guys see each other as Axe Cop. A trap door will open where the bad guys fall onto spikes and are eaten on both sides by a lion and a tiger. The weapon room has a blade that cuts peoples faces off where the bad guy falls onto his lungs and dies. There is a moat around Axe Cop's house that is full of alligators and sharks that are friends and can attack any bad guy who jumps over the moat as well as any bad guy who uses a jet pack since the sharks can jump high into space.[28] Axe Cop's idea robot is the Ultimate Robot which has a lot of features. The Ultimate Robot was built by Ultimate Man from Ulti-World who is the ultimate robot maker.[29] Axe Cop sought out the original owner of the perfect axe and later left some water guns for the fire department to use.[30] Axe Cop got the idea of wearing a cat suit in his night mission from Super Axe.[31] After the Pevensie children came out of the wardrobe that he purchased from an old man, Axe Cop visited Narnia where he met Aslan. As the Pevensie children were bored with Narnia, Axe Cop convinced Aslan to let him and his team join the battle against the White Witch. During the battle, Axe Cop put a unicorn horn on a griffin to turn it into a uni-griff as Axe Cop rode it to kill some of the White Witch's minions. After Axe Cop killed the White Witch's polar bears and the lead Minotaur, he led the others into beating up the White Witch where Axe Cop bit off her face, Aslan fed on her remains, Mr. Tumnus threw the White Witch's brain to Heaven where an angel delivered it to Satan who threw it into the brain trash. Following the battle, Axe Cop invited everyone in Narnia to his house for a party.[32] Axe Cop's idea for the super scariest haunted house has it start off normal. When the people walk into the Disco Dance Room, they will start to dance and have fun until zombies come out of the floor. The zombies will chase the people into a dark hallway as robotic cameras follow them while poking and stabbing them. Along the way, they'll encounter ghosts (who are wielding fake grenades), mummies (who are wielding fake grenades), a zombie with a gun and a sword, a devil baby, and a regular baby that grows upon walking past it. The people will then fall down a trap door into a pit and be knocked out where they wake up having peed their pants. Then they go into the super-fast carnivorous dinosaur boat ride that goes down a super-fast waterfall. The final obstacle will be every monster squished together into one monster. Kids will cry and have nightmares for a year with parents having nightmares for six months. The robotic cameras also provide them with a DVD of their experience.[33] Axe Cop's hat is used to prevent the sun from getting into his eyes. The star on his hat has different laser beam settings to help him fight bad guys (consisting of a hypno-beam, a freeze ray, a heat ray, a brain-melting ray, and a grabbing and cutting ray). There is also a beam in the center star where it helps to prove to other good guys that Axe Cop is on their side. The bill of the hat folds down to form a metal face. Axe Cop's other reason for wearing a hat is that he is embarrassed at the fact that he is bald.[34] Axe Cop's childhood idol is Uncle Axe who was the first person to fight with an axe.[35] Axe Cop lives in Secret Town which is beneath Axe Cop's station.[36] Axe Cop once gave crime-fighting advice to Dr. Googleman.[37] Examples of Axe Cop's bad days including his axe breaking, a bad guy grabbing his axe to chop off Axe Cop's head where everyone lost their powers until the next morning. It turned out the bad luck was due to Axe Cop accidentally killing an angel scientist. Axe Cop's team were able to repair and heal the angel scientist where the angel scientist was able to repay them by dousing them with Good Day Potions.[38] Axe Cop has a theme park called Axe Land that is so large, that it has it's own planet.[39] Axe Cop has met Bigfoot and has invited him onto his team.[40] Axe Cop learned that the Moon Warriors Fire Slicer and Vampire Wolver survived their ordeal with the God of All Bears and even told them how they encountered Telescope Gun Cop who was killed by the bears. Upon being relieved of the Moon Warrior's survival, Axe Cop was seen with Telescope Gun Cop's weapon and states that he now has an army of bears on his side.[41] Powers and abilities Axe Cop wields an axe in battle against bad guys. When on the "Always Shift," Axe Cop sleeps for 2 minutes. Whenever Axe Cop is surprised at anything, he temporarily melts.

    Axe Cop has a hypnotize button on his right wrist whenever he wants to hypnotize anyone.

    Axe Cop, as a character in the webcomic and subsequent animated series, has a somewhat unusual and quirky physical appearance, often depicted in a simplified, yet recognizable style. Here are some key aspects of Axe Cop's physical appearance: Gruff, Tough Man: He is portrayed as a rugged and formidable individual dedicated to fighting bad guys. Police Uniform: He is typically seen wearing a light blue, button-down shirt, a black tie, and grey dress pants, consistent with a police uniform. Police Hat: He wears a police hat, sometimes with a star on it, which has various functions like preventing sun exposure and projecting laser beams. He also wears the hat to hide his baldness, which he is embarrassed about. Sunglasses: He wears aviator-style sunglasses, adding to his serious and tough appearance. Socks for Arms: A less conventional feature is that he has "socks for arms" that he can use as boomerangs. Robot in Moustache: He has a small robot hidden in his mustache that can provide him with weapons. Axe: While not a physical feature of the character himself, his signature weapon is a fireman's axe, which plays a central role in his crime-fighting endeavors. He also sometimes carries a golden chainsaw attached to one of his arms.

47. #47Mcguff The Crime Dogconstantselective

    Keys: McGruff the Crime Dog. · Secondary: TTPD Officer, Town citizen.

    McGruff The Crime Dog is a anthropomorphic character from the McGruff The Crime Dog ads and public service announcements. He was first used in the 1960s when public figures were getting assassinated, such as John F Kennedy, Malcom X, and Martin Luther King Junior. He takes a bite out of crime, and appears in various commercials. Recently, he was featured in a GEICO commercial. The character can turn from live action to animated and is known for pausing time. He is able to predict crimes before they happend using his pre-detective skills. He rarely stop crimes but encourages you (the viewer) to do so. His design hasn't changed too much but it has become more cartoonish to fit the modern day aestethic and for budget reasons.

    McGruff the Crime Dog is an anthropomorphic bloodhound known for his trench coat and "Take a Bite Out of Crime" slogan. He is typically depicted with golden-brown fur, long ears, and a somewhat serious expression. He wears a tan trench coat, a white dress shirt, a black necktie, black pants, and black shoes. Here's a more detailed breakdown: Species: McGruff is a bloodhound. Fur: He has golden-brown fur. Ears: He has long, floppy ears typical of a bloodhound. Clothing: He wears a tan trench coat, a white dress shirt, a black necktie, black pants, and black shoes. Expression: He often has a serious or determined expression. Accessories: He is often depicted with a fedora hat, though this is not a consistent part of his design.

    McGruff the Crime Dog is characterized as an informative, trustworthy, and approachable figure aimed at promoting crime prevention and personal safety. He is often described as a "father figure" or "uncle figure" type, drawing inspiration from characters like Detective Columbo. McGruff's personality is conveyed through his "Take A Bite Out Of Crime" slogan and his consistent presence in public service announcements, community events, and educational materials. Here's a more detailed look at McGruff's personality: Informative and Helpful: McGruff is designed to educate the public, particularly children, on how to stay safe and prevent crime. Trustworthy and Caring: He is perceived as a reliable source of information and guidance, often appearing as a concerned authority figure. Approachable: McGruff is depicted as a friendly and relatable character, making him accessible to diverse audiences, according to the National Crime Prevention Council. "Ham": McGruff enjoys participating in public service announcements and community events, showing a playful and engaging side. Adaptable: While his core message remains consistent, McGruff's appearance and presentation have been subtly updated to remain relevant in different media formats, says Charactah Account Wiki. Focus on Prevention: McGruff emphasizes the importance of proactive measures to avoid crime rather than simply reacting to incidents. Not Just for Kids: While McGruff is well-known for his work with children, his initial concept was aimed at adults with crime prevention strategies like starting neighborhood watches

48. #48Sergeant Mike Cosgroveconstantselective

    Keys: Sergeant Mike Cosgrove. · Secondary: TTPD Officer, Town citizen.

    Sergeant Mike Cosgrove was voiced by the late Edward Asner. He is Freakazoid's best friend. His favorite meal is a can of hash and some coffee.

    Biography Cosgrove is a police sergeant in the Southwest Precinct of Washington, D.C. His patrol car designation is Mobile Unit 6.

    Although his demeanor is gruff and low-key, he seems to share all of Freakazoid's tastes and passions, both the zany and the inane, making the two a perfect match.

    In the first season, Cosgrove generally appears once an episode in order to ask Freakazoid if he wants to go do some activity, usually when Freakazoid is in the middle of solving an active crime and victims are in danger. Despite this, Freakazoid typically responds with an enthusiastic, "Do I?!" Then, while they are enjoying the activity, Cosgrove will casually give Freakazoid some advice or a tip that inspires Freakazoid to return to solving the crime. Aside from arresting villains after Freakazoid has captured them, Cosgrove is never seen doing any actual police work in the first season. In "Hot Rods from Heck!" he explains that he cannot help Freakazoid because the crime is out of his jurisdiction.

    In the second season, he takes more of an active role and becomes a crime fighting partner to Freakazoid, even going on a rescue mission to the nation of Vukanova and helping Freakazoid to transport several villains via airplane to France. He is one of the few people Freakazoid trusts with his secret identity.

    He falls in love with a cosmetics mogul named Mary Beth, and is hesitant to tell Freakazoid because he is afraid of being mocked. When Freakazoid accuses Mary Beth of being a monster, Cosgrove is prepared to end their friendship. However, when he learns that Mary Beth actually is a monster and wants to drink Freakazoid's juices to prolong her immortality, Cosgrove chooses Freakazoid and allows Mary Beth to perish.

    Cosgrove never got married because he loves meat too much. He thinks Carrie Fisher is a real cutie. One of his favorite fast food restaurants is the Chubby Boy burger drive-through, where he orders a Double Chubby Boy and an Orange Bang (and sometimes fries, depending who is on the griller). He always has a few leeches on hand in his car, in case of emergencies, and carries a shaker full of bacon bits in his pocket in the event that he is served food without bacon in it. Cosgrove becomes a minor celebrity when he allows a camera crew to follow him during his police activities for the popular Channel 3 reality TV series Real Life Police.

    As a child, Cosgrove regularly visited the now-closed amusement park Uncle Buzzy's Funland. He would eat a bunch of hot dogs, go on the rides, and then throw up. He always liked the little teacup ride.

    The Teen Titans Go! crossover episode "Huggbees" reveals that Cosgrove learned everything he knows about donuts from an old woman with an eyepatch named Gladys.

    Powers and Abilities. Super authoritative voice: Cosgrove is capable of getting anyone to cease any activity by pointing at them and firmly saying, "cut it out." He has performed this ability effectively to stop even the Animaniacs (something many have tried previously without success).

    Omnipresent: Cosgrove seems to be omnipresent to some degree, showing up in locations far from Washington, D.C. (like the desert and mountains of Europe), not to help, but to ask Freakazoid to do something.

    4th Wall Awareness: much like Freakazoid, Cosgrove is aware that they are in a television show and sometimes even talk to the audience.

    Freakazoid & Cosgrove Activities ("Hey Freakazoid. Ya Wanna...") Go out for a mint (Make Mine Mint) (Dance of Doom) Go to the Honey Harvest Festival in Acton (Candle Jack) Go build a go-kart (The Cloud) Go out for a snow cone (Sid's Snow Cone City) (The Chip, Part II) Go see a bear riding a motorcycle (Hot Rods from Heck!) Got a two-for-one coupon for the mud baths (Relax-O-Vision) Go to the Great Hall of Spackle (Sewer or Later) Medieval Nights (The Wrath of Guitierrez) Go for a fat-free yogurt (Dexter's Date) (later, in "Virtual Freak," Cosgrove finally gets a yogurt and is displeased to learn that it does not have bacon in it) Go to Spumoniland (Heroboy) Go to the Yakov Smirnoff Film Festival (Heroboy) Jelly Land (Statuesque) Statue of Aldo Ray (Statuesque) Webby's Vest World, for the nation's largest cowboy fringe vest (Two Against Freak) Brisket o' Beef (Tomb of Invisibo) Norm Abram signing at Lumber Land (Normadeus) Outside the Main Series Hissing cockroach petting zoo (Tour De Freak) Warner Brothers Studio Lot tour (Tour De Freak) Go get donuts (at Yum Yum Kitty Diner) (Huggbees) "Cut it out" To the hysterical Mr. Fizizi (The Freakazoid) To the Vukanovan prison guards (Mission: Freakazoid) To the pterodactyl in Virtual Tussle (Virtual Freak) To Mary Beth, in an embarrassed tone when she is being lovey-dovey ("aw, cut it out") (A Matter of Love) To the "What Will Cosgrove Do?" Singers (A Matter of Love) While he doesn't say it, a similar effect happens to a house burglar after Cosgrove tells him to put back a TV he was trying to steal, hook it back up, and turn himself over. (Two Against Freak) To Cobra Queen's snake (Two Against Freak) To Freakazoid, when he is excitedly holding Norm Abram over his head (Normadeus)

    he character is a stout, middle-aged man with the following characteristics:

    Hair: Short, graying dark hair, mostly visible at the sides under his hat.

    Skin Tone: Light to medium skin tone.

    Facial Features: He has a broad face with a somewhat serious or stern expression. His eyebrows are thick and dark, contributing to his serious demeanor. His eyes are small and dark, his nose is wide, and his mouth is set in a straight, firm line.

    Body Build and Posture: He is depicted as overweight or stout with a somewhat rigid posture. His arms are slightly bent at the side.

    Clothing: He is wearing a dark navy blue police-style uniform. The uniform consists of a jacket with gold-colored epaulets or stripes on the sleeves, gold buttons and a light blue badge on the breast pocket that shows a crown-like symbol. The uniform is paired with matching dark navy blue trousers. He's also wearing black shoes.

    Accessories: He wears a dark navy blue police-style cap with a light blue badge featuring a crown-like symbol on the front. He has a dark-colored tie that is visible under his jacket.

    The overall style is cartoonish and slightly exaggerated, emphasizing his sturdy build and serious expression. The character's design suggests authority and perhaps a slightly grumpy personality.

49. #49Miranda Wrightconstantselective

    Keys: Miranda Wright.

    “Great! First I lose the Maid, then I lose my gun and now I lose my partner! I should have stayed home and watched the soaps!” ―Miranda[src] Officer Miranda Wright is one of the main characters in Disney's 1993 television series Bonkers. She replaces Lucky Piquel as Bonkers' partner, when he leaves to become an FBI agent.

    Background Personality Miranda is a kind and moral person. She is much more tolerable of Toon mannerisms than Lucky. While having to personally limit Bonkers' sporadic behavior at times, it doesn't seem to annoy her. She even seems amused at times. Her relationship with Bonkers would later serve as the basis for the relationship between Elisa and Goliath from Gargoyles.

    Physical Appearance Miranda is a beautiful and slender woman with blonde hair with some tied at the back, brown eyes, fair skin, pink lips. As a police officer, she wears a blue police uniform that consists of a blue shirt and indigo pants, black police necktie, utility belt, and shoes, both gold badge and name and when she's off duty, she mostly wears a pink sweater, blue jeans and white sneakers.

    Appearances Bonkers Miranda serves as Bonkers' partner after Lucky left to become an FBI agent. However, rather than being Bonkers' polar opposite (like Lucky), she limits the flamboyant nature of Bonkers and other Toons without being annoyed by it.

    Miranda also appeared in the Lucky episode "Hear No Bonkers, See No Bonkers" as a secretary to the Chief.

50. #50Queen Tyr'ahneeconstantselective

    Keys: Queen Tyr'ahnee · Secondary: Town citizen.

    Queen Tyr'ahnee Mirkin, better known as the Martian Queen and/or The Queen of Mars, is the main antagonist-turned-heroine and secondary protagonist of Duck Dodgers. She is royal leader of the Martian Empire and ruler of Mars.

    Despite being his enemy, she is in love with Duck Dodgers, saying that he is brave and heroic, while simultaneously cursing him for his constant role in thwarting her plans of conquest. Despite this, she usually fails to recognize Dodgers' actual level of incompetence, ironically making her his biggest fan. The Martian Commander X-2 would do anything for her, both out of loyalty and a deep-rooted infatuation with her, and in turn she treats him as her closest trustee and servant. Towards the end of the series, she agreed to marry Commander X-2 following a daring rescue, but ultimately rejected him during their wedding as she realized she was still in love with Dodgers, having not quite got over her feelings for him.

    Personality Tyr'ahnee has a somewhat snarking, affable and occasionally compulsive personality. She is capable of using her charms towards others. However she is capable of doing the right thing as she helps the earth and mars. She's not good with rejection as she tried to kill Dodgers after he rebuffed her affections.

    Appearance Tyr'ahnee has the appearance of a tall, beautiful young woman with black skin, mid-back length or waist-length white hair, purple eyes, no visible mouth, a violet marking across her nose and she has a curvy feminine hourglass figure.

    She mostly wears an outfit reminiscent of ancient Egyptian royalty, featuring a golden bikini top connected to a big golden necklace, a semi-translucent Light purple skirt with a golden belt that has a green gemstone in the middle and matching purple flats.

    Biography Tyr'ahnee was first seen in the series premiere, "The Trial of Duck Dodgers", and due to a misconception, she believes that Duck Dodgers is what he claims to be - the most brilliant tactical mind in the universe.

    By the episode "To Love a Duck", Tyr'ahnee has an obvious crush on Dodgers, and so has him captured because she wants him to be her king and husband. This upsets X-2, who has a crush on the Queen himself. In the series of tests the Queen organizes for Dodgers to prove his worthiness, X-2 continually tries to harm Dodgers' progress, but to no avail. Eventually, X-2 tricks Dodgers into abandoning the idea by lying to him about the duties the King of Mars would have while she tells him that he will have power, wealth and glory beyond his wildest dreams, X-2 lies that Dodgers will instead only have to oversee methane farming operations on another planet, which disgusts Dodgers enough to call his future bride and say "the wedding is off".

    Tyr'ahnee is very upset about being abandoned at the altar, and in a later episode, "The Queen Is Wild", she tries to lure Dodgers into being killed by kidnapping the Eager Young Space Cadet. In the end, though, Tyr'ahnee spares Dodgers, as she still has feelings for him.

    Despite his rejection, Tyr'ahnee apparently still has a crush on Dodgers, even after being told by I.Q. Hi that he's not exactly what she sees him as ("Deconstructing Dodgers"). However, as of the two-part episode "Of Course You Know This Means War and Peace", she is briefly removed from power by the power-hungry Martian General Z-9 and his robotic assistant, Councillor Dish.

    During the second part of the two-part episode "Of Course You Know This Means War and Peace", when Mars was liberated by Commander X-2 and Duck Dodgers, she became aware of X-2's crush on her. X-2 then proposed to her, in which she gladly accepted. They planned to wed in the episode "Till Doom Do Us Part". By the end of the episode, though, her rather strong feelings for Dodgers are rekindled, and she cancels the wedding, leaving X-2 immensely heartbroken at the altar. Tyr'ahnee attempts to propose to Dodgers again. Dodgers, however, still has no interest in her, and when he tells her that, she responds by calling off the ceasefire between Earth and Mars.

    During an interview in the series finale "Bonafide Hero: Captain Duck Dodgers", she says that she still loves Duck Dodgers in spite of being rejected twice by him, while vowing at the same time that he won't know her feelings for him.

    Skills Despite her royal status, the Queen is very skilled in hand-to-hand combat, strategy and ship navigation. She is debatably the most competent and capable figure in the entire Martian Empire, but typically leaves all matters of warfare to her subjects. She is also a talented Jazz singer, as shown in the episode "Talent Show A Go-Go" when she sang a rousing rendition of the song "Blues in the Night".

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