The Smurfs RP

While descriptions vary per location’s prominence, I’ve included key settings and a brief note where available: A

• Abelagot
• Anjelou
• Antarctica
• Atlantica
• Australia
• Avalon B
• Babbling Brook of Babylon
• Babylon
• Bacchus' Paradise
• Bad Mountain
• Barber's Shop
• Baufort Castle
• Belgium
• Belvedere Castle (listed twice)
• Bigmouth's House (twice)
• Bluebell Dell
• Botanica C
• Camelot
• Caramel's Castle
• Casino
• Castle Captor
• Castle of Evil Spirits
• Castle Quill
• Chef's Kitchen (inside Smurf Village)
• China
• Chlorhydris' Observatory
• Creepy Deepy Canyon
• Crystal Castle
• Cursed Land (twice) D
• Dark Ness Cavern
• Demon Springs
• Dreadful Hollow
• Dreamy Steamy Springs
• Druid Mountain
• Drusilla's Cave E
• Echo Valley
• Egypt
• Emerald Isle
• Enchanted Falls
• Evil Dreamworld F–G
• FAO Schwarz (the toy store!)
• Farmer's Fields (twice)
• Fly‑By‑Night Fright Club
• Forbidden Falls (twice)
• Forbidden Forest (twice)
• Ford of the Merry Smurfer (twice)
• Forest of Poison Thorns
• Fountain of Youth
• Gargamel’s Castle (twice)
• Good King’s Castle
• Gorgon Island (twice)
• Great Oak Tree
• Great Swamp H
• Handy’s Workshop (twice)
• Hefty’s Gym (twice)
• Hell (twice)
• Hemlock Hollow
• Hive Haven Castle (twice)
• Hogatha’s Castle (twice) I–J–K
• Imaginarium (twice)
• India
• Japan (twice)
• King Gerard’s Castle (twice)
• King Smurf’s Castle (twice)
• King Trash’s Castle L
• Land of Lost and Found (twice)
• Land of Myth
• Land of Nod (twice)
• Land of Plenty
• Las Vegas M
• Magic Convention
• Magic Swapping Well (twice)
• Mansion of Mirrors (twice)
• McKinley Building (twice)
• Mirror Universe
• Mold Mines (twice)
• Morgan le Fey’s Castle (twice)
• Morphio’s Castle (twice)
• Mount Olympus
• Mount Smurf
• Mount St. Smurf (twice)
• Mr. Wong’s Mystical Emporium N
• New York City (twice)
• North Pole (twice) O
• Outhouse P
• Papa Smurf's Laboratory
• Paris (twice)
• Pilulit (twice)
• Pirate’s Peak (twice)
• Pluff Forest
• Pluff Village (twice)
• Pussywillow Hollow Q
• Quarrel Castle (twice) R
• Rainbow Pool
• Rikers Island (twice)
• Russia S
• Skull Mountain
• Smurf Forest
• Smurf Girls Village
• Smurf Hospital
• Smurf House
• Smurf Paradise
• Smurf River Bridge
• Smurf Theater
• Smurf Village and within it:
  • Smurf Village Bank (comic-only)
  • Dining Hall
  • Meeting Hall
  • Dam
  • Windmill
  • Village Bell
  • Tailor's, Chef’s, Handy’s, Hefty’s, and other workshops
• Smurfberry Island
• Smurflings’ Playhouse
• Smurfominium
• Smurfwalk Café
• Smurfy Acres
• Smurfy Grove
• Spain
• Squeamy Squirming Grotto
• Statue of Smurf Liberty
• Storm Island
• Swamp of No Return (twice) T
• Tailor’s Shop (twice)
• Temple of Hidden Truths
• Terminac (twice)
• The Druid Tree
• The Garden of Delights
• The Old Tower (twice)
• Thunder Island (twice)
• Toadstool Ravine (twice)
• Tomb of Pan Xiang Chao
• Transylvania V–W
• Village Bell
• Vivejoie‑la‑Grande (twice)
• Wasp Castle
• Well of Knowledge
• Wishing Well
• Witch Haven Conservatory
• Wizard School Notable Highlights & Context
• Smurf Village is the central hub, located in a hidden forest (often in Europe or South America), with around 100 mushroom houses, workshops, theater, hospital, windmill, dam and more ([smurfs.fandom.com][1], [smurfsfanon.fandom.com][2], [fox.fandom.com][3], [en.wikipedia.org][4], [en.wikipedia.org][5], [en.wikipedia.org][6]). * Castles like Gargamel’s Castle, King Smurf’s Castle, Hive Haven, and Morgan le Fey’s Castle frequently feature in various story arcs. * Exotic lands such as Forbidden Forest/Falls, Swamp of No Return, Land of Nod/Myth, Cursed Land, Smurfy Grove, and Pirate’s Peak are recurring adventure sites. * Real-world settings pop up too—for instance, New York City, Paris, North Pole, and even Las Vegas, especially in the films and special episodes. * Magical/timed locales like the Fountain of Youth, Time Scroll chamber, Magic Swapping Well, Temple of Hidden Truths, and Wizard School serve as supernatural plot devices. * Many entries appear more than once in the wiki list, likely due to duplicate listing or revisits across different media (comics, cartoons, films). -Summary This list collects all named locations from the wiki, spanning mystical realms, real-world cities, hidden forests, underwater lands, and time-bending places. While I didn’t supply a description for each (some have limited lore), the key highlights Smurf Village, castles, enchanted woods, magical temples, and real-world visits—stand at the core. Yank the Dog's Chain: The Broken Pedestal example from "Smurf on the Run" is played this way. She thought she was getting through to Gargamel and that they were bonding at long last, but he was just stringing her along so that they could retrieve a new Topaz of Truth and get the Spirit of the Scales off his back. She's devastated to learn he was planning all along to betray and eat her. 3 Mermaid Smurfette Mermaid Smurfette (Schtroumpfette Sirène) The third Smurfette was created by Gargamel, but an accident in the formula left her with a fishtail. Born as an Adult: Created as an adult female Smurf by Gargamel, just like Smurfette. Born of Magic: Was magically created by Gargamel the same way than the Smurfette, but something went wrong and she ended up with a fish tail. Compelling Voice: Gargamel teaches her a song that mermaids can use to attract Smurfs. Dude Magnet: Her second appearance shows that the Smurfs are still infatuated with her, to Smurfette's chagrin. Implausible Hair Colour: She has very unusual dark purple hair as seen above. Before the introduction of Smurfy Grove and its whole cast of blue-haired Smurfettes, she was the sole character with hair from the blue spectrum. Insubstantial Ingredients: Implied by the fact that it was the same formula that created Smurfette and Sassette. Our Mermaids Are Different: Downplayed. She has fairly standard mermaid design and abilities, but her species and origin story set her apart. Not only is she a mix of fish and Smurf instead of Human, she is also an artificial being Born of Magic. Seashell Bra: Though unlike Ariel's one, hers has the shells downwards instead of sidewards, and no element to maintain them in place. Siren Song: Played as straight as from a texbook. She uses her attractive looks and hypnotic song to attract the Smurfs. Younger Than They Look: Looks like a young adult Smurfette from the waist up, but has just a little time from her creation. Smurfy Grove     Smurfwillow (Saule) December–December Romance: Teased between her and Papa Smurf. Distaff Counterpart: To Papa Smurf. Gender-Blender Name: Her name is "Saule" in the original francophone dub, which indeed means "willow", but is a masculine substantive and above all virtually unknown as a given name in French language, be it male or female. It also sounds far from feminine to francophone ears. Reasonable Authority Figure: She knows the Smurf Village inhabitants are trustworthy. Satellite Character: Downplayed as she has enough character traits to define her, but majority of her appearances are with Papa Smurf. Whenever she gets a focus episode, Papa Smurf will always play a major part with her. Smurfbegonia (Bégonia) A female Smurf equivalent to Dimwitty. Childhood Brain Damage: According to one of the female Smurfs, Begonia's scattered mindstate is because she had a little problem when she was little, and since then she has been like that. Distaff Counterpart: To Dimwitty The Ditz: Along with Dimwitty, she believes Gargamel when he tricks them into thinking he has become kind and so tries to guide him towards the Village. The only reason Gargamel doesn't get far is that she and Dimwitty get easily distracted in the environment and try to guide him through paths too small for him to fit in. The Ingenue: She blindly believes Gargamel has become kind in "Crashing Gargamel´s Party" Kindhearted Simpleton: Her heart seems to be in the right place, but her mind: is not so much Skip of Innocence: She does this in "Crashing Gargamel´s Party" Smurfblossom (Bouton d'Or) Beware the Nice Ones: An accidental and quite scary one. Once, she unwittingly steals Smurfstorm's equivalent of her "mojo" which combined with her own energetic self, radically changes her abilities and personality. She becomes a very nasty, mocking, efficient and territorial warrior-huntress, hostile to any other Smurf, verging dangerously close to evil. Birds of a Feather: She gets along very nicely with Brainy Smurf, who is as talkative as she is. Expy: She's actually closer in personality to the bubbly pre-surgery Smurfette than any adaptation of the actual character. Genki Girl: She is very cheerful, talkative, and always has a smile on her face. Hidden Depths: Through her gullibility, Blossom can be quite smart when needed. In "Wild Gets Tamed", she analyzes Gargamel's mother's footsteps, reads a book, and rightly concludes that Wild has been taken by Mummy, while in "Smurf Racers", she discovers that Gargamel and Azrael have disguised themselves as Lily and Grouchy respectively. Mistaken for Romance: Finds herself in this position with Hefty after Stormy falsely accuses her of having a crush on him. Advertisement: Motor Mouth: She talks a mile a minute. Nice Girl: Probably the nicest smurfette in Smurfy Grove. She doesn't seem to have a mean bone in her body and is generally friendly to others. Perpetual Smiler: Always has a smile on her face. Ship Tease: The comic shows her having some incredible chemistry with Brainy Smurf, to the point where she is practically the only Smurf who can casually point at his logic flaws to prove he's wrong about something, with Brainy Smurf immediately accepting she's right instead of making excuses or brushing her off to pretend he's still right. Smurflily (Fleur de Lys) One of the girl Smurfs from Smurfy Grove. Accent Adaptation: She gains an Australian one in the 2021 series. Girlish Pigtails: She wears her hair in four short pigtails, and acts more girly than the others in Smurfy Grove. How We Got Here: The comic "A Smurflily Strange World" gives her a Day in the Limelight, explaining how she ended up accidentally crossing under the wall and setting the events of the movie in motion. Meaningful Name: Lily flowers represent purity and innocence, which goes well with her characterization as a Nice Girl. Nice Girl: She's gentle and softspoken pretty much all the time, notable in the 2021 series episode "Waffle Wednesday" where she doesn't hold a grudge against Chef Smurf even if he tried to sabotage her waffle stand. Smurfstorm (Tempête) The bravest warrior of Smurfy Grove. Distaff Counterpart: To Hefty Smurf, being the bravest and strongest of her peers. She also acts a little bit like Grouchy, being a Jerk with a Heart of Gold who is quite pessimistic and harsh compared to her friends. The Eeyore: When Smurfblossom accidentally steals what is functionnally her "mojo", Smurfstorm loses her impressive aiming and physical abilities while her pessimistic side takes over BIG TIME. She spends most of the rest of the episode deeply depressed, constantly saying she is a zero and always was, and that she'll never get back what she lost. Good Is Not Nice: Sure, she is rude, harsh, and doesn't trust the Smurfs at first, but she is loyal to her friends and always does the right thing. Guys Smash, Girls Shoot: Smurfstorm is an archer, whereas her Distaff Counterpart Hefty Smurf mostly punches things. Heroic BSoD: In one episode of the 2021 series, all the Smurfs of the village revert back to babies thanks to once again some substance from Papa Smurf's lab landing into their common noon meal. Smurfstorm just happens to be nearby and ends up taking care of the 100+ babies, even if she already felt like babies in general where not something she coukd handle. Cue her trying to find a cure, while keeping her eyes on them, tending to their rear end needs, feeding them and making them take their nap, all in the recurring sound of cries. She enlists Smurfblossom and Smurflily in order to nurse the babies while she search for the antidote. Her friends unwittingly getting babyfied too, leaving her alone among a crowd of screaming, crying babies is the breaking point for the usually tough Smurfstorm: she falls down to her knees, sobbing loudly in despair. Hidden Heart of Gold: You would have to dig deeply, but it's there. The babyfication episode is an example. Horse of a Different Color: She rides on a dragonfly. Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Downplayed. Smurfstorm still comes easily as the least sympathetic denizen of Smurfy Grove often in the 2021 series. She's abrasive, takes so much Pride in her abilities that she crosses the line to arrogance more than once, can be petty, is most of the time a Sore Loser, has demonstrated inability to share at times, and has her outright obnoxious moments. All in all, her flaws are less endearing or funny than those of the other Smurfs. However, she won't willfully do bad things or leave her fellow Smurfs and Smurfettes in danger, or refuse to give a helping hand. Not So Above It All: Storm is not the least bit touchy-feely and has no patience for the mushy stuff – except when it comes to kittens. Odd Name Out: Unlike the other denizens of Smurfy Grove, who have plant-themed names, flowers for young smurfettes, and a tree for Willow, Smurfstorm's is weather-themed, and strongly tied to her personality. Psychological Projection: Engages in this during "The Betrayal of Smurfblossom" when she falsely accuses her friend of having a crush on Hefty in order to discredit her. She proceeds to keep harping on this until she starts to suspect there might be something between them after all. Took a Level in Kindness: She is way less hostile and unfriendly in the 2021 series, at least in comparison with her debut in Smurfs: The Lost Village. Miscellaneous     Baby Smurf  (Bébé Schtroumpf) Brought to the Smurf village by stork on the night of the blue moon, and has since then been the darling of all the Smurfs. Baby Talk: In the comics, he does eventually learn to talk but still, due to his young age, has a very limited vocabulary (and also a smaller role overall). In the cartoon, he mostly just giggles and coos — his first word, to the surprise of the Smurfs, is "Gargamel." The Bus Came Back: In the 2021 series. Cheerful Child: He is usually happy even in the direst situations. Child Mage: In the animated series he occasionally displays curious magical powers, though never when anyone else is watching. Fearless Infant: Occasionally invokes the trope, though is seldom in any real danger. Incorruptible Pure Pureness: Immune, it seems, to magic designed to make people angry, evil, or even emotionless. Morality Pet: To several characters, including Grouchy and Jokey, who will spare him their usual attitudes and pranks. note  Averted, however, with Gargamel, who is just as nasty to Baby as he is to the other Smurfs. Don Smurfo The in-universe fictional character Expy of Zorro. Canon Foreigner: In more than a sense, as not only is he just in the Animated Adaptation, he also is fictional inside that same series. The Real Remington Steele: Jokey Smurf impersonated him once before his actual first appearance. Refugee from TV Land: He is part of an in-universe fictional book, but traveled once to the Smurfs' reality. Grandpa Smurf  (Vieux Vieux Schtroumpf) When Papa Smurf was young, he was also raised by a Papa Smurf, who is now known by the Smurfs as Grandpa Smurf. Arch-Enemy: He and Nemesis are this to each other. Grandpa Smurf has had nightmares about him coming back, while Nemesis blames him for his deformity and wants serious payback. Canon Foreigner: He did appear in the comics that were issued in the short-lived Schtroumpf! magazine, though. Cool Old Guy: The other Smurfs look up to him and hang on his every word when he tells stories of his many travels. Hammerspace Beard: Grandpa Smurf would sometimes pull out of his beard useful items like books, and some others much less expected. Harbinger of Impending Doom: During his first appearance. Really 700 Years Old: He's mentioned to be twice the age of Papa Smurf. Nanny Smurf (Mémé Schtroumpf) The third female Smurf to appear in the cartoon series. Canon Foreigner: She did appear in the comics that were issued in the short-lived Schtroumpf! magazine, though. Cool Old Lady: A tough old Smurf with plenty of stories to tell. Grandpa Smurf feels a bit put out by this in one episode, as she's better at remembering the details than he is. Granny Classic: Though a very energetic version. The Hecate Sisters: With Sassette as the Maiden and Smurfette as the Mother/Wife, she completes the trio as the Crone. Never Mess with Granny: She's a tough old Smurf. Wild Smurf (Schtroumpf Sauvage) The Smurf Expy of Tarzan. Always Someone Better: In one episode, he's admired by the other Smurfs for being tough and brave, making Hefty jealous. Canon Immigrant: First appeared in the cartoon before his appearance in the eponymous book. Exposed to the Elements: The most blatant example of this trope: he goes through winter wearing just a loincloth and a hat without even catching a cold. Garden Garment: Wears a Smurf hat made of leaves, and in the comic books started off wearing a bush covering his male parts. Hand Signals: How he communicates with his fellow Smurfs in the cartoon show. Loincloth: He wore leaves until Tailor Smurf made him one. Raised by Wolves: Wild was a Smurf who, upon the night of his "birth" by Delivery Stork, was lost in the forest and raised by squirrels until his public discovery by the Smurfs. Tarzan Boy: Although animalistic in his behaviors, Wild at least knew how to assemble a Smurf hat out of leaves, and in the comic books eventually learned how to speak in very primitive Smurf language when the Smurfs had him stay in the village during the winter. Advertisement: The Unintelligible: Wild Smurf can only speak in squirrel chatter in the cartoon show, whereas in the comic books he eventually learned how to speak in Smurf language. You No Take Candle: In the comics, after Brainy teaches him to speak. Schtrumpf Village inhabitants There's a second Village not too far from Smurf Village, led by Papa Smurf's cousin. Bilingual Bonus: As the story was originally written in German, Schtrumpf is a slight alteration of Schlumpf, the German word for Smurf. Color-Coded for Your Convenience: The Schtrumpfs can be told apart from their Smurf counterparts by their green costumes. Their leader still wears red but has a brown beard. Expy: Each Schtrumpf is the counterpart of a Smurf from the Smurfs' Village. Robots     Clockwork Smurf (Schtroumpf Robot/Mécanique) A wooden robotic Smurf created by Handy Smurf. Advertisement: Bamboo Technology: His nose, ears and feet keep clear that he's made of wood. Clockwork Creature: While his inner works aren't always visible, a few times we can see he works by gears. Grew Beyond Their Programming: Part of his origin story in the cartoon show, when Brainy's accident gave him life and sentience. Clockwork Smurfette (Schtroumpfette Robot/Mecanique) A Distaff Counterpart to Clockwork Smurf that was created by Handy as a female companion. Appears mainly in the Animated Adaptation, with just a brief appearance in a comic story. Humans//Royalties//Allies      The King Characters in The Smurfs Allies The benevolent, white-bearded ruler of the kingdom and also the king that Johan and Peewit serve under, he is one of the few humans who has befriended the Smurfs. He's not particularly strong-willed or authoritative, but he has a good heart and generally wants the best for his subjects. Adults Are Useless: He has his moments, but he's generally much less helpful than his teenage subjects. Princess Savina A not-so-proper princess, niece of the King and cousin of King Gerard, who would much rather join in on Johan and Peewit's many adventures than be stuck at the palace under the watchful eyes of her governess, Dame Barbara. She is also good friends with Smurfette. King Gerard A teenage prince-turned-king of a neighboring kingdom, and the cousin of Princess Savina. Clockwork Smurf lives with him and acts as his companion and advisor. Appears only in the Animated Adaptation. Intelligible Unintelligible: Gerard knew exactly what Clockwork was saying or thinking at times. Wide-Eyed Idealist: Has a tendency to think better of people than they really deserve. Denisa Lord Balthazar's niece, who is Sassette's friend. Appears only in the Animated Adaptation. Cheerful Child: A very happy child who doesn't quite grasp that at least two members of her extended family are vile villains that consider her a nuisance. Commonality Connection: She and Sassette relate to being annoyed over always being told they're too little to be of any help. Sassette also notes they could technically be considered family through Gargamel (who is both Sassette's Pappy and the godson of Denisa's uncle). Glass-Shattering Sound: She has a very loud scream capable of shattering glass. She never seems to realize it, but everyone else around her sure does. Denisa: Uncle Gargamel, you leave my friend ALONE! Advertisement: Honorary Uncle: She views Gargamel as this, much to his irritation. Denisa's actual uncle is only too happy to encourage it since it means he can pawn her off on Gargamel. Johan/John The King's teenage squire (later knight) and best friend to Peewit, and one of the humans who have befriended the Smurfs. Many of the Smurfs and humans look up to him as a person to never do wrong. The Ace: Johan, the perfect knight: strong, courageous, intelligent, skilled and chivalrous. All-Loving Hero: Part of the reason the Smurfs like him so much. Battle Couple: With Princess Savina. Black Bead Eyes: He has them in the original Johan and Peewit comics, as well as in the The Smurfs and the Magic Flute movie, but in the show itself he has more normal cartoon eyes. Chastity Couple: With Princess Savina. Chaste Hero: Back when Johan & Peewit began publishing in Belgium, there was a No Hugging, No Kissing rule/law for publications aimed at the youth. Consequently, Johan and Savina, despite being quite the Official Couple, are never showed displaying physical affection, even decades after editing rules became much more relaxed. Peewit Frank Welker - The Smurfs cartoon show The small-sized court jester who is usually Sir Johan's Sidekick, though in later seasons he made many solo appearances without Johan, interacting with the Smurfs and their other friends/enemies. Apart from Gargamel and Scruple, he's the human character who appears on the show the most. Beware the Silly Ones: Provoke him enough and he can be very effective in combat. Big Eater: He's one of the few characters who can match Greedy Smurf for appetite. Catch Phrase: "Later, always later!" whenever Johan says he'll explain later what they're going to do. Cowardly Lion: At first glance he can come across as a Lovable Coward with Miles Gloriosus tendencies, but he'll step out without fail and perform brave feats if his friends are in trouble. Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: He's quite competent when he wants to be. Dreadful Musician: He is a terrible musician, no matter what instrument he plays. Others around him run away from him to get away from his music. Giftedly Bad: Most notably at music, but the few times he tries his hand at magic his failures tend to be truly spectacular — not that this ever stops him from thinking of himself as talented and brilliant. Homnibus A wizard who frequently helps either Johan and Peewit or the Smurfs. Half the time Papa Smurf leaves the Smurf Village, when he isn't seeking for rare herbs, he's going to visit Homnibus and play chess. Meaningful Name: His name is a play on the words "Homo omnibus", Latin for . Robe and Wizard Hat: He wears a blue robe and wizard hat. Wizard Beard: He is a wizard with long white beard. Oliver Homnibus' young helper. Despite frequently appearing along with his master in Johan and Peewit stories, his only appearance in a Smurfs story so far has been "The Finance Smurf". Demoted to Extra: He was an important character in his first appearance, La Pierre de Lune, but in his latter appearances he became just a background character in Homnibus' cottage. Selwyn and Tallulah Selwyn and Tallulah The bickering sorcerer couple who appear only in the Animated Adaptation. Dark Is Not Evil: They're not particularly fond of the light, but they're still good people at heart. Meaningful Name: Selwyn is an Anglo-Saxon name that means "friend in the castle". Older Than They Look: According to a Season 8 episode, they're more than 200 years old! Slap-Slap-Kiss: They are constantly yelling at and using magic on each other, only to get lovey dovey just as quickly. Tharp (their gargoyle pet) is actually greatly annoyed to see them fight all the time, as it's both stressful and makes him feel neglected. Others      The Winslows An advertising executive for a cosmetics company who encounters the Smurfs, appearing only in the live-action movie series. Agent Scully: To Grace's and Victor's Agent Mulder. He spent the entire half of the first movie in sarcasm mode, convinced that none of it was real. He gets better. Happily Married: To Grace. Hidden Depths: You wouldn't have guessed he'd love to rock out on the guitar. Only Sane Man: You can tell he was thinking something like this during the first movie. Pets      Biquette/Annie Peewit's pet goat and trusty riding animal, Named "Biquette" in the comics and cartoon, and "Annie" in the cartoon version of The Smurfs and the Magic Flute. She's very loyal to Peewit and always tries to protect him, but she's also highly temperamental and will think nothing of attacking and headbutting those who annoy her. Berserk Button: Try to harm Peewit, and be prepared to fave Biquette's wrath. Big Eater: As is fitting for a goat, though she's nothing compared to Peewit. A Dog Named "Dog": "Biquette" is the French word for "nanny goat". Non-Human Sidekick: To Peewit. Spear Counterpart: A male version of Biquette appears in The Legend Of Smurfy Hollow. Bayard Johan's horse and primary mount. Chitter A squirrel who is Wild Smurf's friend. Appears only in the Animated Adaptation. Puppy Originally Homnibus' dog, it became a pet of the Smurfs. Older Than They Look: He is a thousand years old because of the locket mentioned above. Only the Chosen May Wield: Wears a locket on his collar that contains "the key to all magic" that only one person can open, while all others who try to open it get zapped by a lightning bolt. As it turns out, Baby Smurf is the only one who can safely open it. Smoogle A pink marsupial-type creature that resembles a rabbit, who is Nanny Smurf's pet. Appears only in the Animated Adaptation. No Biological Sex: Applies to both the main character and the race of Smoogles seen in "G'Day Smoogle". Gourdy A small humanoid genie in Arabic attire who's home, whose name implies, is a gourd found in Farmer Smurf's field. He appeared in three episodes of Season 6. Benevolent Genie: He's not very good at what he does, but he does mean well. Expy: Of a similar-looking genie from Peyo's Pierrot And The Lamp. Genie in a Bottle: His name gives a big hint what his home actually is. Literal Genie: When Slouchy was down in the dumps over Height Angst, Farmer Smurf remarked he'd like to see the kid happy again. Gourdy took that to mean he should grant Slouchy a wish, which was to be the tallest Smurf in the village. The result was everyone in the village but Slouchy being made the size of an ant. Our Genies Are Different: Unlike most genies, he grants unlimited wishes. Undying Loyalty: Towards Farmer Smurf. He has to obey whoever obtains his lamp, but he wants to serve Farmer Smurf, as he considers him the best master he ever had. Unwanted Assistance: Gets this from his master Farmer Smurf. Laconia A mute female wood elf who appears as a recurring character in the cartoon series. Chekhov's Gunman: The sole handicapped, deaf-mute character of the whole show, and she gets an episode centered around her wedding ceremony? Sure that she'll be important plotwise sooner or later! Cute Mute: She cannot speak; inarticulate sounds or shouts are also off the equation. She is also deaf: she can only appreciate the music Woody plays with his pan flute by touching it, feeling its sound vibrations this way, like in Real Life. Laconia communicates with sign language. Her deafness is a Plot Point: this is thanks to it that she's immune to Gargamel's musical enthralling spell and can save the day in "Smurfily Ever After". Happily Married: To Woody in "Smurfily Ever After". Meaningful Name: Her name, Laconia, is exactly the same than the Latin name for the Sparta region. Spartans were famed for being men of few words, and the word "laconic" was coined from this reputation. Marina A young mermaid from the underwater kingdom of Atlantica, she shows up in three episodes over the course of the series and functions as Handy Smurf's Love Interest. Interspecies Romance: With Handy Smurf. Mermaid Out Of Water: When on land. By contrast, Handy plays the same Fish out of Water role when under the water, being a Smurf in water. The relationship is... difficult. Our Mermaids Are Different: She's Smurf size, has fins for ears, green skin and purple/violet/lavender hair. Star-Crossed Lovers: Again, with Handy. Her first appearance hammers this home, as Handy almost drowns when attempting to use a diver suit stay in the sea, and she's almost killed in an accident while using one of his inventions to stay on dry land. Pussywillow Pixies A group of six pixies, consisting of Elderberry (their leader), Pansy, Holly, Bramble, Lilac, and Acorn, who are constantly hunted by the Wartmongers. They appear only in the Animated Adaptation.Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: They stop appearing after Season 4, which is noticeable since the Smurfs continue to have run-ins with the Wartmongers. Distaff Counterpart: Pansy is essentially the group's Clumsy Smurf, being a kindhearted klutz. She lampshades this at the end of the group's first appearance. Hero with Bad Publicity: Not them, but they (like the others in their region) had this view of the Smurfs. No one was even sure if Smurfs actually existed, but all the stories made them out to be vile creatures capable of transforming into hideous monsters. The Pixies are surprised to learn the Smurfs are friendly and heroic. Gods. Father Time The fatherly guardian of the forest, who controls all time. Deus Exit Machina: He could have quite easily solved the problem that led to the Smurfs' time-traveling adventures in the last season, so of course he's not around at that given moment. He doesn't arrive at the village, until after Papa Smurf and the others get lost in time. Father Time: He is a fatherly guardian controlling the time. The Ghost: Is mentioned in the comic book story "The Smurflings", but hasn't yet officially appeared in the comic book universe. O.O.C. Is Serious Business: In the cartoon, he's portrayed as quite friendly and, at times, a bit befuddled. When Gargamel stole his property to try to mess with history, though, Father Time responded by angrily dishing out a punishment. He only relented because of Sassette, who felt sorry for Gargamel. Mother Nature The motherly guardian of the forest, who controls all nature. Canon Immigrant: She was created exclusively for the 1980s series, but managed to appear in post-peyo comics. My God, What Have I Done?: In the Season 3 episode "All Hallows'Eve", as she's changing leaves to orange and red for autumn. She accidentally turns Lazy Smurf's skin color from blue to red which upsets him. Feeling guilty for her actions, she visits Father Time to find a way to change him back to blue. Mother Nature: Has a matronly figure and golden hair. Put on the Bus: In Season 2 of the CGI series, Leaf (the descendant of Mother Nature) reveals to The Smurfs that Mother Nature retired her role as the guardian of the forest. As a result, Leaf has taken over Mother Nature's role and a close ally to The Smurfs alongside rescuing them from Gargamel occasionally. Villains»     Gargamel An evil alchemist and the main enemy of the Smurfs. is a bad man who hates the Smurfs. He is old, bald, and wears black. He uses magic and tries to catch the Smurfs all the time, but his plans never work. He lives in a messy home with his cat, Azrael, who he yells at a lot but still cares about. Gargamel wants the Smurfs to make gold or be young forever. He also just hates how happy they are. Sometimes he helps the Smurfs by mistake, or when things are really bad for both of them. Even though he is mean, he gets sad and lonely too. Deep down, he wants to be liked, but he is too angry and full of hate. Most of the time, he just ends up hurt or mad again. Mummy A minor antagonist introduced in the Hannah-Barbera series, Mummy is Gargamel's elderly and very grouchy mother. Abusive Parents:In the 80s series, she not only voices her disapproval of her son owning a cat but throws Azrael out of the house. And she brutally chews him out when his plans of catching the Smurfs fail, reducing him to tears. The episode "Gargamel's Time Trip" even shows Adult Gargamel getting saddened at seeing his mother hoping he would become a successful wizard. He then starts crying, "She never did forgive me for flunking wizard school". In the 2021 series, Mummy's behavior is similar to her HB counterpart but isn't afraid of expressing her annoyance on Gargamel's obsession on capturing The Smurfs. Lord Balthazar Gargamel's godfather in the cartoon series. Abusive Parents: He is the godfather of Gargamel. Gargamel being afraid of him is an indicator their relationship is not a good one. And when both characters are on screen, Balthazar is almost always belittling Gargamel. Advertisement:Aristocrats Are Evil: "Lord" Balthazar indicates some kind of noble title, and he's more evil than Gargamel. Dwayne Gargamel's pre-teen nephew who is often dropped off at his doorstep by Mummy, together with his sister Rowena. Advertisement:Canon Foreigner: Like Rowena, he first appeared in the 2021 animated series, he's not from the comics. A Day in the Limelight: In "Gargamel's Doggy", where he takes a potion that mentally turns him into an efficient yet bumbling hunting dog to help his uncle catch the Smurfs. Decomposite Character: He and Rowena are the 2021 series' counterparts of Scruple from the 1980s show. Rowena Gargamel's pre-teen niece who is often dropped off at his doorstep by Mummy, together with her brother Dwayne. Advertisement:Canon Foreigner: Like Dwayne, she first appeared in the 2021 animated series. Creepy Doll: She has a mischievous & a little bossy doll named Lucretia. Decomposite Character: She and Dwayne are the 2021 series' counterparts of Scruple from the 1980s show. Enfant Terrible: Being Gargamel's niece, she inherits a lot of her villainous traits from him, though she does the occasional soft spot. Living Toys: In "Lucretia, The Mischievous Doll", Lucretia is brought to life by Gargamel to monitor the Smurfs as a prison guard. Talking to Plants: In "Rowena’s Plant" and "What a Doll", She has a green Carnivorous plant in a pot who follows and accompanies her on occasion named Gulp. Gargamel's subordinates      Azrael Gargamel's scruffy and much put-down-upon cat. Adaptational Badass: He along with Gargamel are a lot more threatening and dangerous in the Live-Action films. Azrael is even given his own scene in the first film during the climax. Ambiguous Gender: In the comics, at least. The cartoon on several occasions distinctly refers to the cat as male — not that this has stopped fans from speculating. Averted in the Mexican Spanish and Croatian dubs, where Azrael is always addressed as male. Attractive Bent-Gender: Downplayed. When Gargamel transforms the two of them into smurfettes, Azrael (who is male) falls into the usual Generic Cuteness spectre of the smurfgirls, but morphic and voice resonance (since only his looks and size changed, while he still meows and acts cat-like), coupled with some nasty faces "Azalée" does, make her quite off-putting, unlike Gargamel's "Geranium" persona. Butt-Monkey: Often abused by Gargamel and/or humiliated along with Gargamel. Cats Are Mean: He's just as gung-ho about catching Smurfs as Gargamel is, and is often seen licking his chops hungrily whenever Smurfs are mentioned. Scruple Gargamel's apprentice, a Bratty Half-Pint who was more or less dumped onto the evil wizard after he was kicked out of sorcerer's school for causing trouble with the teachers. He helps Gargamel out with his plans, though is often less than enthusiastic about it. Captain Ersatz: Would have had one in Jeanty from the comic book story "A Child Among The Smurfs", but he changed his mind. Advertisement:Cross-Dressing Voice: Brenda Vaccaro in the cartoon show. Deadpan Snarker: Like Azrael, he doesn't think much of Gargamel's intelligence. Unlike Azrael, he can clearly let Gargamel know in exact words what he thinks. Delinquents: The reason the magical school dumps him on Gargamel is because he's committed many, many, petty crimes and offenses during his magical training, and the wizard's school got fed up with him, but couldn't simply expel him or lock him up. Monty Gargamel's goofy pet vulture. Canon Foreigner: Created just for The Lost Village. The Ditz: He's not too bright, and seldom seems to have a clue what's going on. Expy: Of the Howlibird from the comic, though a Howlibird who very clearly Took a Level in Dumbass and gained a much more comical edge. Feathered Fiend: A villainous, if stupid and silly, vulture. Corbelius Gargamel's pet crow who primarily serves him as a messenger that delivers letters to the Smurfs (usually threats and/or ransom demand notes). Ascended Extra: He appears far less frequently than Azrael. Canon Foreigner: Created just for the comics. Non-Malicious Monster: Unlike Azrael, Corbelius does not seem to take any malicious pleasure in what he does; if anything, he seems indifferent. The Naughties      Vexy A female Naughty created by Gargamel. The Cameo: In The Legend Of Smurfy Hollow. Captain Ersatz: Seems to be one for Sassette ("She's a sassy one!"...although "sassy" in the case of Sassette wasn't originally meant to be a compliment). Evil Counterpart: At least until her Heel–Face Turn. Goth: A Naughty/Smurf version of this. Meaningful Name: Her name comes from the word 'vex', meaning 'make (someone) feel annoyed, frustrated, or worried'. "Well Done, Daughter" Naughty: She really wants Gargamel to be proud of her. Hackus A male Naughty created by Gargamel. The Cameo: In The Legend Of Smurfy Hollow. Third-Person Person: He speaks in Hulk Speak like a certain ogre who The Smurfs are familiar with. Toilet Humor: Shown in one of the trailers to go spazzy like the Tazmanian Devil before he lets out a burp. Independent Witches      Hogatha An evil witch, obsessed with her looks despite being far from beautiful. Canon Immigrant: Hogatha started out as a character exclusive to the cartoon series, but managed to appear in a few official Smurf comics (mainly comics made after Peyo's death). Bald of Evil: Though she wears a wig. Bolivian Army Ending: Several of her appearances ended with her in a supposedly irreversible position. In one episode she was erased from existence. In another she was left stuck in the form of a Smurf, with no way of knowing how to change back. Gender Bender: Switches from female to male when she becomes a Smurf in "The Fake Smurf" (cartoon show only). Wartmongers They are amphibious creatures that live in the region called Pussywillow Hollow. They are mostly male and live in a kingdom society ruled by King Bullrush. They hunt after the Smurfs & the Pussywillow Pixies (a group of pixies who lived in the Hollow and are friends of the Smurfs.) by using bubble guns that encase their prey in bubbles and bring them back to the palace where they are put to work as slaves.