To this day, the cartoon genre is still prevalent and loved by many classes of viewers around the globe, but without the help of certain characters, it certainly wouldn’t have made any progress. Do you ever consider how attractive some of your favorite cartoons from childhood are? You would be lying if you said “no.” Everybody has. Sure, it might sound spooky at first, but when you give it some thought, you’ll see that you’ve been holding crushes on cartoons for a long time.
Cartoon characters are not only for children, but even adults love them. This is why there are cartoon characters that never “die” in the hearts of the public. The following list will focus on classic cartoon characters, opening new directions for today’s products.
Here the list of 50 hot cartoon characters of all time:
1. Betty Boop (Dizzy Dishes)
Betty Boop | Information |
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Full Name | Betty Boop (Dizzy Dishes) |
First appearance | Dizzy Dishes (1930) |
Last appearance | Throw A Loop For Betty Boop (2018) |
Created by | Max Fleischer, with Grim Natwick et al. |
Voiced by | Margie Hines, Little Ann Little, Harriet Lee, Mae Questel, Bonnie Poe, Victoria Dorazi, Desiree Goyette, Melissa Fahn, Sandy Fox |
In-universe species | Human |
Gender | Female |
Description | Caricature of a Jazz Age flapper |
Significant Features | Large round baby face with big eyes and button-like nose |
Notable Films | Minnie the Moocher, Poor Cinderella |
Cultural Impact | One of the first and best-known sex symbols on the animated screen, symbol of the Depression era and Jazz Age flappers |
Popularity | Popular among adult audiences |
Betty Boop is the first controversial female cartoon character to step onto the big screen. Cartoons featuring Betty Boop often go into adult themes, such as revealing many female body parts. Thanks to Boop, we can see many gender-sensitive themes in cartoons today. At the same time, Betty Boop is widely recognized as one of the most beautiful cartoon characters.
2. Snow White (Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs)
Snow White | Information |
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Title | Snow White (Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs) |
Artwork | Schneewittchen by Alexander Zick |
Origin | Folk tale |
Name | Snow White |
Aarne-Thompson Grouping | 709 |
Country | Germany |
First Appearance | Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) |
Created by | The Walt Disney Company |
Based on | “Snow White” by The Brothers Grimm |
Character Type | Protagonist |
Fairy Tale Genre | Fantasy |
Age | Young adult |
Birthplace | Germany |
Family | Evil Queen (stepmother), Prince Charming (husband) |
Residence | Cottage with the Seven Dwarfs |
Occupation | Princess |
Traits | Kind-hearted, innocent, beautiful |
Physical Appearance | Black hair, fair skin, rosy cheeks, red lips |
Distinctive Feature | Fairest of them all |
Allies | Seven Dwarfs, Forest Animals |
Enemies | Evil Queen |
Famous Quote | “Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who’s the fairest of them all?” |
Legacy | Iconic Disney Princess, symbol of purity and innocence |
Popularity | Beloved and recognized worldwide |
Film Adaptations | Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937), Mirror Mirror (2012), Snow White and the Huntsman (2012), among others |
“Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” is Disney’s full-length color animated feature film. This film has helped pave the way for the animated films we often see being shown in theaters today. Since her 1937 film debut, Snow White, the first Disney heroine, has enchanted countless young males. Snow White is a model image, representing beauty and a guide for future cartoon princesses.
3. Superman (Superman: The Animated Series)
Superman | Information |
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Full Name | Superman (Superman: The Animated Series) |
Publisher | DC Comics |
First appearance | Action Comics #1 (cover-dated June 1938; published April 18, 1938) |
Created by | Jerry Siegel (writer), Joe Shuster (artist) |
Alter ego | Kal-El (birth name), Clark J. Kent (adopted name) |
Species | Kryptonian |
Place of origin | Krypton |
Partnerships | Supergirl (various), Superboy (various), Batman, Wonder Woman |
Notable aliases | Superboy, The Man of Steel, The Last Son of Krypton, The Man of Tomorrow, The Big Blue Boy Scout |
Abilities | Superhuman strength, endurance, hearing, and longevity, speed, agility, reflexes, durability, vision (heat, electromagnetic spectrum, microscopic, X-ray, telescopic, infrared), breath (superhuman, freeze, wind), invulnerability, solar energy absorption, flight, master hand-to-hand combatant |
Background Information | Superman is a superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster and debuted in the comic book Action Comics #1 in 1938. He was born on the fictional planet Krypton as Kal-El and was sent to Earth as a baby. Adopted by Jonathan and Martha Kent, he was named Clark Kent and developed superhuman powers. He uses his powers to fight crime under the alias “Superman” and works as a journalist for the Daily Planet in Metropolis. Superman’s supporting characters include Lois Lane, Jimmy Olsen, and Perry White, while his enemies include Brainiac, General Zod, Darkseid, and Lex Luthor. Superman is considered the pioneer of the superhero genre and has had a significant impact on popular culture. |
Although the Superman character was created in 1938, it was not until 1941 that he made his first appearance in a cartoon. Superman is the first superhero to be animated and has since spawned a whole new genre. Without Superman, we probably wouldn’t have countlessly animated and live-action superhero movies on the big screen today.
4. Ms. Sara Bellum (The Powerpuff Girls)
Ms Sara Bellum | Information |
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First Appearance | “A Sticky Situation!” (1992 pilot), “Monkey See, Doggie Do” (1998), “Escape from Monster Island” (2016) |
Last Appearance | “Sideline Dad” (2019) |
Created by | Craig McCracken |
Portrayed by | The CW Reboot pilot: Blossom – Chloe Bennet, Bubbles – Dove Cameron, Buttercup – Yana Perrault |
Voiced by | Jennifer Fried, Cathy Cavadini, Tara Strong, Amanda Leighton, Kristen Li, Natalie Palamides |
Species | Artificially-created Humans |
Gender | Female |
Family | Professor Utonium (creator, father), Bunny (later sister, deceased), Blisstina Utonium (older sister, 2016 TV series only) |
Ms. Sara Bellum is a powerful assistant to the Mayor of Townsville, a beautiful red-haired girl like a statue. Miss Bellum is a stunning, sexy, tall woman standard figure with red/ginger curls and a red dress with red boots and speaks in a raspy, seductive voice in the Cartoon Network Powerpuff Girls series. Her face was never revealed until the episode “The Powerpuff Girls Rule!” was released.
5. Elastigirl (The Incredibles)
Elastigirl | Information |
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Full Name | Elastigirl (The Incredibles) |
Alias | Helen Parr, Mrs. Incredible, Helen Truax |
Species | Human |
Occupation | Superhero |
Spouse | Bob Parr |
Children | Violet Parr (daughter), Dash Parr (older son), Jack-Jack Parr (younger son) |
Abilities | Superhuman elasticity, shapeshifting, hand-to-hand combat, martial arts, acrobatics, marksmanship, motorcycling, tactical skills |
First Appearance | The Incredibles (2004) |
Created by | Brad Bird |
Voiced by | Holly Hunter |
Film Appearances | The Incredibles (2004), Incredibles 2 (2018) |
Character Concept | Modern mom with versatile abilities |
Fearlessness | Demonstrates total fearlessness as a superhero |
Protective Instinct | Shows a strong protective instinct for her children and an innate desire to save others |
Strength and Agility | Possesses superhuman levels of strength, durability, and agility |
Weakness | Vulnerable to extremely cold air |
Additional Skills | Exceptional acrobat, marksman, motorcycle driver, pilot, operative, investigator, tactician, hand-to-hand combatant, martial artist |
Character Development | Protagonist in Incredibles 2, leading a campaign to make superheroes legal again |
Critical Acclaim | Ranked as the 14th “Best Pixar Movie Character” by Rolling Stone |
Positive Representation | Praised for being a “kickass mom” in Incredibles 2 by Syfy Wire |
Performance Recognition | Holly Hunter’s portrayal ranked as the third-best performance in Pixar films by IndieWire |
Lovely Helen Parr, or “Elastigirl,” is a female superhero who first appeared in the hit movie, The Incredibles. Elastigirl is a beautiful character known for her enormous height, red hair, and brown eyes. She also owns an “hourglass” body characterized by wide hips, thick thighs, slim waist, and large hips. Combined with her massive bust, long legs, and fitted outfit, Elastigirl is easily one of the sexiest cartoon characters of modern times.
6. Poison Ivy (Batman: The Animated Series)
Poison Ivy | Information |
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Full Name | Poison Ivy (Batman: The Animated Series) |
First Appearance | Batman #181 (June 1966) |
Created by | Robert Kanigher (writer), Carmine Infantino (artist) |
Alter Ego | Pamela Lillian Isley |
Species | Metahuman |
Place of Origin | Gotham City / Seattle |
Partnerships | Harley Quinn, Catwoman |
Notable Aliases | Dr. Pamela Lillian Isley, Lillian Rose, Dr. Paula Irving, Penelope Ivy, Poison Ice, Dr. Green, Guardian of the Green, Queen Ivy, Ivy |
Abilities | Genius-level intellect, Manipulation of plants and toxins, Decelerated aging, Expert seductress |
Poisons and Toxins | Possesses a poisonous touch and immunity to natural toxins and diseases |
Plant Manipulation | Supernatural control over plant life |
Enhanced Physical Abilities | Heightened strength, agility, and endurance |
Ecoterrorism | Uses her powers for environmental activism and ecoterrorism |
Costume | Typically depicted in a one-piece costume adorned with leaves and vines |
Enduring Enemy | One of Batman’s most enduring enemies in his rogues gallery |
Media Appearances | Featured in various media adaptations related to Batman, portrayed by different actors and voice actors across different platforms and series |
Solo Series | Starred in solo comic book series such as “Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death” and “Poison Ivy: Thorns” |
Latest Ongoing Series | Ongoing comic book series titled “Poison Ivy” |
Origin Story | Poison Ivy’s origin revealed in Neil Gaiman’s short story “Pavane” |
Motherly Traits | Shows maternal instincts and cares for orphaned children during Gotham’s No Man’s Land |
Connection to Batman | Has an obsession with Batman, who is immune to her control due to his strong will and focus |
Environmental Mission | Dedicated to purifying Gotham and creating a world safe for plants |
Friendship with Harley Quinn | Best friends and partners-in-crime with Harley Quinn |
Notable Voice Actors | Voiced by Diane Pershing, Piera Coppola, Tasia Valenza, Riki Lindhome, Lake Bell, and others |
Poison Ivy, real name Pamela Isley, is a fictional villain in the comic book series published by DC Comics. No man can be safe from Poison Ivy. As for hot cartoon characters, Poison Ivy has been a favorite since its debut in 1966 and remains one of the most compelling terrorists. Ivy has fiery red hair and beautiful emerald-green eyes.
7. Wonder Woman (Justice League)
Wonder Woman | Information |
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Full Name | Wonder Woman (Justice League) |
Publisher | DC Comics |
First Appearance | All Star Comics #8 (October 1941) |
Created by | William Moulton Marston, H. G. Peter (uncredited) |
Alter Ego | Princess Diana of Themyscira (Amazon identity), Diana Prince (civilian identity) |
Species | Amazon |
Place of Origin | Themyscira |
Partnerships | Wonder Girl, Steve Trevor, Artemis, Superman, Batman, The Flash |
Abilities | Superhuman strength, speed, stamina, durability, flight, intelligence, agility, and reflexes |
Origin Story | Sculpted from clay by her mother and granted powers by Greek gods |
Iconic Accessories | Lasso of Truth, indestructible bracelets, projectile tiara, sword, shield |
Popularity and Adaptations | Widely adapted into television, film, animation, merchandise, and toys |
Impact on Popular Culture | Symbol of female empowerment, exploring themes of feminism, mythology, and heroism |
Wonder Woman, whose real name is Diana, is a female character who first appeared in the Justice League series. Wonder Woman is depicted in the series as a warrior princess from the island of Themyscira. Possessing countless superhuman powers, Wonder Woman is often likened to a female version of Superman. Therefore, this character has become a symbol of feminism in some Western countries.
8. Jessica Rabbit (Who Framed Roger Rabbit)
Jessica Rabbit | Information |
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Jessica Rabbit of the animated movie Who Framed Roger Rabbit was voted the sexiest cartoon character of all time. Jessica possesses all the elements to knock down any man: plump lips, huge breasts, tiny waist, and sexy bust; she always wears a busty dress, a long slit that always hugs her fiery body. Jessica’s attitude also makes her sexy.
9. Catwoman (Batman: The Animated Series)
Catwoman | Information |
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Full Name | Catwoman (Batman: The Animated Series) |
Publisher | DC Comics |
First Appearance | Batman #1 (spring 1940) |
Created by | Bill Finger, Bob Kane |
Alter Ego | Selina Kyle |
Partnerships | Batman, Holly Robinson, Slam Bradley |
Notable Aliases | The Cat, Selina Calabrese, Irena Dubrovna |
Abilities | Expert burglar, Master martial artist and hand-to-hand combatant, Skilled gymnast and acrobat, Utilizing whips, sharp retractable claws, and climbing pitons |
The image of a Catwoman with a body-hugging black suit, imitating the figure of a mischievous cat, is familiar to the audience. Every time Catwoman commits a sophisticated heist, viewers get to admire the catgirl’s deadly charm. The mask only revealed sharp eyes and red lipstick, adding to the “fatal” mystery of the thief.
10. Megara (Hercules)
Megara | Information |
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Full Name | Megara (Hercules) |
Birthplace | Thebes |
Parents | Creon (father), Eurydice (mother) |
Siblings | Menoeceus (Megareus), Lycomedes, Haemon, Pyrrha |
Marital Status | Formerly married to Heracles |
Children | Varies based on different accounts |
Tragic Events | Heracles’ temporary madness led to the death of their children |
Later Marriage | Megara married Heracles’ nephew Iolaus |
Role in Heracles’ Labors | Catalyst for Heracles’ atonement and Twelve Labors |
Alternative Story | Euripides’ tragedy “Heracles” portrays Megara and her children seeking refuge |
Encounter in the Underworld | Mentioned by Odysseus, but details not elaborated |
Hero Cult and Veneration | Sons of Heracles and Megara incorporated into Heracles hero cult at Thebes |
Not letting her hair loose, Megara showed the audience the charm of her neat ponytail. Megara has the mysterious beauty of Greek beauty; all gestures and expressions of the beauty are flexible and lax, attracting the opponent’s attention. Not only that, Megara’s half-truth and half-false talk is also one of the “weapons” that make her more attractive than ever, making even the heroic Hercules fall in love.
11. Holli Would (Cool World)
Holli Would | Information |
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Full Name | Holli Would (Cool World) |
Film | Cool World |
Director | Ralph Bakshi |
Writers | Michael Grais, Mark Victor |
Producer | Frank Mancuso Jr. |
Starring | Kim Basinger, Gabriel Byrne, Brad Pitt |
Cinematography | John A. Alonzo |
Editing | Steve Mirkovich, Annamaria Szanto |
Music | Mark Isham |
Production Companies | Paramount Pictures, Bakshi Animation |
Distributor | Paramount Pictures |
Release Date | July 10, 1992 |
Running Time | 101 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $28 million |
Box Office | $14.1 million |
No one can resist the seductive charm of the playgirl Holli Would in Cool World. Holli Would has American-style blonde hair, a sharp face, and bold, sexy makeup. She often shows off her beautiful curves in a white two-piece dress, jubilantly dancing with a series of unexpected sexy moves. Holli Would’s flirtatious voice and provocative 18+ lyrics make every audience blush.
12. Flynn Rider (Tangled)
Flynn Rider | Information |
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Full Name | Eugene Fitzherbert (alias: Flynn Rider) |
First Appearance | Tangled (2010) |
Created by | Dan Fogelman, Nathan Greno, Byron Howard |
Portrayed by | Zachary Levi |
Voice Actor (Teen) | Sean Giambrone (Rapunzel’s Tangled Adventure) |
Inspired by | The Prince from the Brothers Grimm fairy tale |
Alias | Flynn Rider |
Title | Prince of Corona |
Occupation | Former Thief |
Significant Other | Rapunzel |
Nationality | Kingdom of Corona |
Family | King Edmund (father) |
Relatives | King Frederic (father-in-law) |
Pets | Pascal (chameleon) |
Traits | Adventurous, Charming, Witty, Sarcastic |
Notable Song | “I See the Light” |
Memorable Quote | “You were my new dream.” |
The fictitious character Eugene Fitzherbert, later going by the name Flynn Rider, appears in the Disney animated film Tangled (2010), which is based on the Brothers Grimm fairy tale Rapunzel. Flynn had a terrible reputation as a robber despite his charming disposition and quick intellect. He eventually went back home, where he fell in love with Rapunzel, the long-lost princess of Corona.
13. Sinbad (Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas)
Sinbad | Information |
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Full Name | Sinbad (Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas) |
Directed by | Tim Johnson, Patrick Gilmore |
Written by | John Logan |
Produced by | Mireille Soria, Jeffrey Katzenberg |
Starring | Brad Pitt, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Michelle Pfeiffer, Joseph Fiennes |
Edited by | Tom Finan |
Music by | Harry Gregson-Williams |
Production Company | DreamWorks Animation |
Distributed by | DreamWorks Pictures |
Release Date | July 2, 2003 |
Running Time | 86 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Genre | Animated Adventure |
Animation Style | Combination of traditional and computer animation |
Main Character | Sinbad the Sailor |
Voiced by | Brad Pitt |
Plot | Sinbad and his crew embark on a mission to recover the stolen Book of Peace from the Goddess of Discord, Eris, to save his friend Prince Proteus from a death sentence. |
Critical Reception | Mixed reviews from critics, with praise for animation, action sequences, and voice performances, but criticism for the storyline and CGI. |
Box Office Performance | Grossed $80.8 million worldwide on a $60 million budget. |
Impact | Final DreamWorks Animation film to use traditional animation before transitioning to computer animation. |
Sinbad is well-known because of the 2003 DreamWorks Pictures film Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas. Pirate Sinbad sailed the seas with his canine companion and his devoted crew. He made an effort to take the Book of Peace, a holy artifact of Syracuse, whose power was used to restrain Eris, the goddess of chaos and discord in ancient Greece.
14. Eris (Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas)
Eris | Information |
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Full Name | Eris (Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas) |
Directed by | Tim Johnson, Patrick Gilmore |
Written by | John Logan |
Produced by | Mireille Soria, Jeffrey Katzenberg |
Starring | Brad Pitt, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Michelle Pfeiffer, Joseph Fiennes |
Edited by | Tom Finan |
Music by | Harry Gregson-Williams |
Production Company | DreamWorks Animation |
Distributed by | DreamWorks Pictures |
Release date | July 2, 2003 |
Running time | 86 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Film Genre | Animated Adventure |
Animation Style | Traditional and computer animation |
Character Voice | Michelle Pfeiffer |
Role | Goddess of Discord |
Notable Characters | Sinbad, Marina, Proteus |
Plot | Sinbad’s journey to recover the stolen Book of Peace and save Proteus |
Animation Technique | Last DreamWorks Animation film with traditional animation |
Influence | Inspiration from One Thousand and One Nights and classical mythology |
Visual Effects | Autodesk Maya modified for matching the film’s visual development renderings |
Who says only attractive people make excellent characters? The personality of Eris, as mentioned above, is a clear indicator of the opposite. Eris inherited Erebus’s and her mother Nyx’s genuine malice and pure depravity as well as that of Erebus, the God of the Dark. She assured Sinbad that if he brought her the Book of Peace, she would make him wealthy and renowned.
15. Li Shang (Mulan)
Li Shang | Information |
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Full Name | Li Shang (Mulan) |
First appearance | Mulan (1998) |
Created by | Robert D. San Souci, Dean DeBlois |
Portrayed by | Donnie Yen, Yoson An (Live-action film) |
Voiced by | BD Wong (speaking), Donny Osmond (singing) |
Alias | Captain Shang, General Shang |
Spouse | Mulan |
Occupation | Chinese army captain |
Skills | Martial arts, leadership, strategic planning |
Affiliation | Chinese Army |
The main character in Disney’s 1998 animated blockbuster Mulan is a large, hulking Chinese guy with a tanned complexion, dark brown eyes, and shoulder-length black hair pulled back in a bun. Li Shang intended to eventually want to succeed him as the commander of “China’s strongest army.” His worst fantasies are realized when Shan Yu, the tyrannical commander of the Hun Army, seizes power in China.
16. Ariel (The Little Mermaid)
Ariel | Information |
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Full Name | Ariel (The Little Mermaid) |
First Appearance | The Little Mermaid (1989) |
Created by | Ron Clements, John Musker |
Based on | The Mermaid from Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tale |
Voiced by | Jodi Benson |
Portrayed by | Halle Bailey (live-action film) |
Age | 16 (first film), 18 (second film; prologue only), 30 (second film), 14 (Ariel’s Beginning) |
Alias | The Little Mermaid |
Species | Human (via magical transformation), Mermaid (originally) |
Title | Queen of Eric’s kingdom, Princess of Atlantica |
Affiliation | Disney Princesses |
Family | King Triton (father), Queen Athena (mother), Poseidon (grandfather), Neptune (great-grandfather), Attina, Alana, Adella, Aquata, Arista, and Andrina (older sisters), Ursula (paternal aunt in some media) |
Spouse | Prince Eric |
Children | Melody |
Nationality | Atlantican |
Personality | Adventurous, curious, rebellious, kind, caring, free-spirited |
Notable Appearance | Live-action adaptation of The Little Mermaid (2023 film) portrayed by Halle Bailey |
Reception | Mixed reception from critics; praised for rebellious personality and departure from traditional Disney Princess roles |
Inspirational Sources | Alyssa Milano, Christie Brinkley, Sherri Stoner |
Animation Inspiration | Astronaut Sally Ride’s hair movement in space, Sherri Stoner’s swimming |
Distinct Features | Sea-green mermaid tail specially mixed color named “Ariel”, iconic red hair |
Relevance in Modern Context | Retained relevance in Ariel’s Beginning by returning to character roots |
Relationships | Close bond with Flounder and Sebastian, love and conflict with King Triton, friendship with Scuttle, protectiveness towards her daughter Melody |
Notable Adventures | Longing to be part of the human world, rescuing Prince Eric, defeating Ursula, exploring the human world, protecting her friends and family, motherhood |
Film Appearances | The Little Mermaid (1989), The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea (2000) |
Television Series | The Little Mermaid (TV series, 1992-1994) with expanded character relationships and adventures |
Musical Episodes | Featured original songs performed by the characters |
Soundtrack | “Splash Hits” (1992) |
Development | Based on Hans Christian Andersen’s tragic mermaid character, rewritten into a different personality by co-director and writer Ron Clements |
Ariel as the mermaid in the 28th animated feature film The Little Mermaid (1989) by Walt Disney Pictures. Ariel is the 7th daughter of King Triton and Queen Athena in an underwater merfolk kingdom called Atlantica. She has a rebellious personality and aspires to be a part of the human world. She married Prince Eric, whom she rescued from a shipwreck, and they had a daughter named Melody.
17. Cinderella (Cinderella)
Cinderella | Information |
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Illustration | Alexander Zick illustrated Cinderella with the Doves, inspired by the Brothers Grimm’s version. |
Folk Tale | Cinderella is a folk tale with thousands of variants throughout the world. |
Aarne-Thompson Grouping | ATU 510 A (Persecuted Heroine) |
Country | Ancient Greece, Egypt (oral); Italy (literary) |
Region | Eurasia |
Earliest Known Variant | The story of Rhodopis, a Greek slave girl who marries the king of Egypt, is considered the earliest known variant of the Cinderella story. |
First Literary European Version | Published in Italy by Giambattista Basile in his Pentamerone in 1634. |
Most Widely Known Version | Published in French by Charles Perrault in Histoires ou contes du temps passé in 1697. |
Grimms’ Fairy Tales Version | Published as “Aschenputtel” by the Brothers Grimm in 1812. |
Archetypal Name | In English-language folklore, Cinderella is considered an archetypal name. |
Cultural Influence | The story of Cinderella continues to influence popular culture internationally, lending plot elements, allusions, and tropes to a wide variety of media. |
Predecessors | Rhodopis, Aspasia of Phocaea, and Ye Xian are possible predecessors of the Cinderella character from different cultures and time periods. |
Variants in Different Cultures | The Cinderella story has numerous variants in different cultures, including the Maltese, Vietnamese, Cambodian, Cham, and Japanese versions, among others. |
Cinderella is a fictional character in Walt Disney’s 12th animated film Cinderella (1950). Wearing her impressive outfit, Cinderella is considered a fashion icon, earning praise and recognition from InStyle, Entertainment Weekly, Glamor, and Oprah.com, as well as a footwear designer and fashion icon Christian Louboutin.
18. Mulan (Mulan)
Mulan | Information |
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Film Title | Mulan |
Release Year | 2020 |
Director | Niki Caro |
Screenplay Writers | Rick Jaffa, Amanda Silver, Lauren Hynek, Elizabeth Martin |
Based on | Disney’s Mulan by Rita Hsiao, Chris Sanders, Philip LaZebnik, Raymond Singer, Eugenia Bostwick-Singer, Robert D. San Souci; Ballad of Mulan by Guo Maoqian |
Producers | Chris Bender, Jake Weiner, Jason T. Reed |
Starring | Yifei Liu, Donnie Yen, Jason Scott Lee, Yoson An, Gong Li, Jet Li |
Cinematographer | Mandy Walker |
Film Editor | David Coulson |
Music Composer | Harry Gregson-Williams |
Production Companies | Walt Disney Pictures, Jason T. Reed Productions, Good Fear Productions |
Distributor | Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures |
Release Dates | March 9, 2020 (Dolby Theatre), September 4, 2020 (United States) |
Running Time | 115 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $200 million |
Box Office | $70 million |
Genre | Fantasy, Action, Drama |
Plot | Hua Mulan, the eldest daughter of an honored warrior, masquerades as a man to take her ailing father’s place during a general conscription to counter the Rouran army in Imperial China. |
Filming Locations | New Zealand, China |
Controversies | Changes to the source material, filming in Xinjiang, controversy around Uyghur genocide, criticism of the production team’s diversity representation |
Premiere Date | March 9, 2020 (Dolby Theatre) |
Release Method | Initially planned for wide theatrical release, later released on Disney+ as Premier Access due to COVID-19 pandemic |
Box Office Performance | Grossed $70 million against a $200 million budget |
Critical Reception | Positive reviews from Western critics, criticism from fans of the original animated film and Chinese critics for cultural and historical inaccuracies |
Awards | Nominated for costume design, visual effects, and special visual effects at various award ceremonies |
Sequel | In development |
Mulan was inspired by a legendary character in the 36th animated film Mulan (1998) by Walt Disney. Mulan is modeled by Hua Mulan, a mythical Chinese warrior who appears in the poem Ballad of Mulan. Mulan is the 8th Disney princess and the first who is not born into royalty or married to a prince. She also became Disney’s first Asian-American.
19. Aurora (Sleeping Beauty)
Aurora | Information |
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Name | Aurora |
Alias | Sleeping Beauty |
Title | Princess |
Parents | King Stefan and Queen Leah |
Kingdom | Enchanted Forest |
Curse | Cursed to sleep for 100 years |
Awakening | True love’s kiss |
Fairy Godmothers | Flora, Fauna, and Merryweather |
Love Interest | Prince Phillip |
Villain | Maleficent |
Personality | Kind, gentle, and romantic |
Accomplishments | Breaking the curse and marrying Prince Phillip |
Film | Sleeping Beauty (1959) |
Princess Aurora, also known as Sleeping Beauty, is a fictional character in Walt Disney’s 16th animated film Sleeping Beauty (1959). Aurora is also the third Disney Princess. An evil fairy named Maleficent cursed the newborn princess, foretelling that she would die before sunset on her 16th birthday by poking her finger in the spinning wheel’s spindle.
20. Jasmine (Aladdin)
Jasmine | Information |
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Full Name | Jasmine (Aladdin) |
First Appearance | Aladdin (1992) |
Created by | Ron Clements, John Musker, Ted Elliott, Terry Rossio |
Portrayed by | Naomi Scott (2019 film) |
Voiced by | Linda Larkin (speaking), Lea Salonga (singing) |
Based on | Badroulbadour from Antoine Galland’s fairy tale |
Title | Princess of Agrabah |
Affiliation | Disney Princesses |
Family | The Sultan (father), Sultana (mother), Cassim (father-in-law), Sharma (cousin) |
Spouse | Aladdin |
Nationality | Agrabah |
Notable Features | Spirited and independent princess, seeks freedom from palace confinement |
Significance | Introduced racial diversity to Disney’s princess genre |
Film Appearances | Aladdin (1992), The Return of Jafar (1994), Aladdin and the King of Thieves (1996) |
Other Portrayals | Courtney Reed (2011 musical), Arielle Jacobs (2016 Australian musical) |
Notable Songs | “A Whole New World” (sung by Lea Salonga) |
Awards | Disney Legends awarded to Linda Larkin and Lea Salonga for their contributions |
Live-Action Adaptation | Portrayed by Naomi Scott in the 2019 live-action adaptation of Aladdin |
Princess Jasmine appeared in Walt Disney Pictures’ 31st animated feature film Aladdin (1992). Jasmine is inspired by the folk tale One Thousand and One Nights, “Aladdin and the Magical Lamp”. Jasmine is an independent, sensual, and self-protective beauty who “desires to experience life outside the palace.”
21. Tiana (Princess and the Frog)
Tiana | Information |
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Full Name | Tiana (Princess and the Frog) |
First appearance | The Princess and the Frog (2009) |
Created by | Ron Clements, John Musker |
Voiced by | Anika Noni Rose |
Based on | Princess Emma from The Frog Princess |
Species | Human |
Title | Princess of Maldonia |
Occupation | Restaurant entrepreneur |
Affiliation | Disney Princesses |
Family | James (father) |
Spouse | Prince Naveen |
Relatives | King of Maldonia (father-in-law) |
Nationality | American |
Additional | Tiana is a fictional character in Walt Disney Pictures’ 49th animated feature film “The Princess and the Frog” (2009). She will also appear in the Disney+ series “Tiana” set to debut in 2024. Tiana is a hardworking waitress with dreams of opening her own restaurant. She is recognized as the first African American princess in the Disney Princess franchise. Tiana’s transformation into a frog and her journey with Prince Naveen form the central storyline of the film. Critics have praised Tiana’s personality and values. The film’s production faced challenges, and Tiana’s design and character were influenced by the real-life restaurateur Leah Chase. Tiana is voiced by Anika Noni Rose, who brought depth and authenticity to the character. Tiana’s development as an animated character involved careful consideration of her physical attributes and cultural representation. |
Tiana is shown as a dedicated waitress with aspirations of owning her own eatery. After urgently kissing a prince who has been transformed into a wicked witch doctor, she realizes that her progress is halted when she turns into a frog. As the ninth Disney Princess and the first African-American princess in the franchise, Tiana is well-known.
22. Belle (Beauty and the Beast)
Belle | Information |
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Character | Belle (Beauty and the Beast) |
Appearance | Belle with her ball gown as she appears in Beauty and the Beast (1991) |
First Appearance | Beauty and the Beast (1991) |
Created by | Linda Woolverton |
Speaking of intelligent girlies, our gal Belle has been carrying the load since 1991. The animated movie Beauty and the Beast features Belle as its sexiest cartoon character (1991). The unconventional daughter of an inventor, Belle, longs to escape her routine town life in favor of adventure. She is a standout among all-female time’s cartoon characters.
23. Merida (Brave)
Merida | Information |
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Full Name | Merida (Brave) |
Brave character | Merida as she appears in Brave (2012) |
First appearance | Brave (2012) |
Created by | Brenda Chapman |
Voiced by | Kelly Macdonald |
Title | Princess of DunBroch |
Affiliation | Disney Princesses |
Family | King Fergus (father), Queen Elinor (mother) |
Nationality | Scottish |
Age | 16 |
Skills | Highly skilled archer, spear and sword fighter, horse riding |
Personality | Independent, headstrong, adventurous, compassionate |
Appearance | Long, wild, curly red hair, blue eyes, slender body |
Video Game Appearances | Temple Run: Brave, Disney Infinity 2.0, Lego The Incredibles, Disney Magic Kingdoms |
Literary Appearance | Bravely (young adult novel by Maggie Stiefvater) |
TV Series Appearance | Once Upon a Time (Season 5) |
Film Appearance | Ralph Breaks the Internet |
Recognition and Impact | Praised for being a strong and independent female character |
Princess Merida is the main character in the Disney/Pixar film Brave (2012). Merida is the tenth member of the Disney Princess roster and the first Disney Princess created by Pixar. Despite her outspoken, strong personality, Merida has a soft heart. Though pampered, she is not spoiled, and despite often arguing with her mother, Merida still loves her parents.
24. Elsa (Frozen)
Elsa | Information |
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Full Name | Elsa (Frozen) |
First Appearance | Frozen (2013) |
Created by | Chris Buck, Jennifer Lee |
Voiced by | Idina Menzel (adult) |
Age | 8 to 24 years |
Birth Date | Winter Solstice (December 21–22) |
Title | Protector of the Enchanted Forest (after abdication) |
Family | King Runeard (grandfather) |
Nationality | Kingdom of Arendelle |
Magical Ability | Power to create and manipulate ice and snow |
Characterization | Complex, vulnerable, and misunderstood |
Vocal Performance | Idina Menzel praised for her performance of “Let It Go” |
Original Fairy Tale | Loosely based on “The Snow Queen” by Hans Christian Andersen |
Visual Effects | Outstanding Animated Character award at the Visual Effects Society Awards (2013) for Elsa’s design and animation |
Elsa is a fictional character appearing in Walt Disney Animation Studios’ 53rd theatrical animated feature Frozen (2013), and its sequel, Frozen 2. Throughout the film, Elsa must struggle with controlling and hiding magical powers and freeing herself from the fear that she might harm everyone around her, especially her sister.
25. Esmeralda (The Hunchback of Notre Dame)
Esmeralda | Information |
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Full Name | Esmeralda (The Hunchback of Notre Dame) |
Alias | Agnès |
Occupation | Dancer |
Age | Approximately 16 years old |
Birthplace | Rheims, France |
Nationality | French Romani |
Appearance | Seductive dancer with a kind and generous heart |
Family | Paquette “la Chantefleurie” Guybertaut (mother) |
Spouse | Pierre Gringoire |
Religion | Catholic |
Pet | Djali (clever goat) |
Created by | Victor Hugo |
In-universe information | The Hunchback of Notre-Dame character |
Illustration | Illustration of Esmeralda and Djali, 1882 |
Esmeralda is another lovely, gorgeous, and charming Disney heroine from the 1996 film The Hunchback of Notre Dame. She has a medium brown complexion, long raven-black hair, and emerald green eyes. Esmeralda, a street dancer from the Romani (or “Gipsy”) community, is up against merciless Claude Frollo, the justice minister of Paris.
26. Aladdin (Aladdin)
Aladdin | Information |
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Aladdin character | Aladdin character |
Aladdin depiction | Aladdin as depicted in the 1992 animated film |
First appearance | Aladdin (1992) |
Created by | Ron Clements and John Musker |
Based on | Aladdin |
Portrayed by | Adam Jacobs (2011 musical) |
Voiced by | Scott Weinger (speaking) |
Alias | Al (nickname given by Genie) |
Family | Cassim (father) |
Spouse | Jasmine |
Children | Aziz (son; in Descendants) |
Relatives | The Sultan (father-in-law) |
Nationality | Agrabah |
Age | 18 years old when introduced |
Education | Self-taught through street living |
Physical Appearance | Athletic-looking with inspiration from teen idols and movie actors |
Personality | Quick-witted, caring, heroic, seeks affection, proactive |
Outfit | Street rat attire: red fez hat, purple vest, baggy cream dhoti, barefoot |
Notable Adventures | Escape from the Cave of Wonders, acquiring the magic lamp, becoming a prince |
Love Interest | Princess Jasmine |
Live Action Adaptation | Portrayed by Mena Massoud in the 2019 film adaptation |
Broadway Musical | Played by Adam Jacobs in the Broadway musical adaptation |
Aladdin, the protagonist of Disney’s animated feature film of the same name from 1992, is undoubtedly another character that young girls develop a crush on. The protagonist of the Middle Eastern folktale Aladdin served as the inspiration for the Aladdin movie. Before meeting a wish-granting genie and the lovely Jasmine, Aladdin had a persistent inferiority complex that made him feel unworthy of love and that he was unworthy of being treated with respect.
27. Jack Frost (Rise of the Guardians)
Jack Frost | Information |
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Full Name | Jack Frost (Rise of the Guardians) |
Alias | Jackson Overland Frost |
Film | Rise of the Guardians |
Voice Actor | Chris Pine |
Character Origin | Book series “The Guardians of Childhood” by William Joyce |
Appearance | Young man with white hair, blue eyes, and pale skin |
Abilities | Control over ice and snow, flight, manipulation of cold |
Personality | Playful, mischievous, independent, caring |
Backstory | Mortal boy turned spirit of winter, sacrificed himself to save his sister |
Role in the Film | Joins forces with other Guardians to protect children’s dreams and beliefs |
Theme Song | “Still Dream” by Renée Fleming |
Personification | Frost, ice, snow, sleet, winter, freezing cold |
Character Depiction | Sprite-like figure, sometimes portrayed as a mischievous villain or a hero |
Window Frost | Leaves fern-like patterns on windows during cold winter mornings |
Coloring Foliage | Described with a paintbrush and bucket, colors autumn foliage in red, yellow, brown, and orange |
Folklore Origins | Anglo-Saxon and Norse winter customs, Finnish equivalent “Pakkasukko,” Swedish equivalent “Kung Bore” |
Literary References | Earliest reference in the book “Round About Our Coal Fire, or Christmas Entertainments” |
Pop Culture References | Featured in songs, movies, and video games |
The main character of DreamWorks’ 2012 animated feature film Rise of the Guardians is this attractive youngster with silvery-white hair and captivating blue eyes. Jack Frost is a recluse, immortal, intelligent, and attractive man. He has demonstrated his ability to control ice, snow, and frigid winds as winter approaches. He transformed into a faithful guardian once he understood the meaning behind his extraordinary abilities.
28. Woody (Toy Story Series)
Woody | Information |
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Full Name | Woody (Toy Story Series) |
Toy Type | Cowboy |
Owner | Andy, Bonnie |
Voice Actor | Tom Hanks |
Personality | Courageous, loyal, responsible |
Friends | Buzz Lightyear, Jessie, Mr. Potato Head, Rex, Slinky Dog |
Catchphrase | “There’s a snake in my boot!” |
Occupation | Sheriff of Andy’s Room |
Hobbies | Collecting Sheriff Badges, Riding Bullseye |
Toy Store | Al’s Toy Barn |
Film Appearances | Toy Story, Toy Story 2, Toy Story 3, Toy Story 4, Lightyear |
TV Specials | Toy Story of Terror!, Toy Story That Time Forgot |
Video Game | Kingdom Hearts III |
Sheriff Woody Pride is a fictional cowboy doll with a zipper that appeared in the Disney – Pixar Toy Story series. Woody is depicted as having loyalty and leadership abilities. He’s been Andy Davis’ favorite toy since kindergarten. When Andy receives a new toy named Buzz Lightyear, Woody’s position is threatened until he becomes friends with Buzz.
29. Rapunzel (Tangled)
Rapunzel | Information |
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Full Name | Rapunzel (Tangled) |
Tangled Character | Tangled character |
First Appearance | Tangled (2010) |
Adapted by | Glen Keane |
Portrayed by | Elisha Ainsley (Tangled: The Musical) |
Voiced by | Mandy Moore, Delaney Rose Stein (young) |
One of Disney’s “new generation” princesses is Rapunzel in the movie Tangled. Drawn from a fairy tale from a long time ago, Rapunzel captivated audiences worldwide with her flawless beauty, dynamic freshness, and long flowing hair. Growing up in a lonely tower in the middle of the forest because of the malicious conspiracy of the woman Gothel, Rapunzel always wished that one day, she could step foot into the outside world.
30. Anna (Frozen)
Anna | Information |
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Full Name | Anna (Frozen) |
First appearance | Frozen (2013) |
Created by | Chris Buck, Jennifer Lee |
Portrayed by | Kristen Bell (adult) |
Voiced by | Kristen Bell (adult), Livvy Stubenrauch (young speaking), |
Age | 5 to 21 years |
Birth date | Summer Solstice (June 20–22) |
Inspired by | Gerda from Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tale |
Title | Queen of Arendelle (after Elsa’s abdication), |
Family | King Runeard (grandfather), King Agnarr (father), |
Nationality | Kingdom of Arendelle |
Personality | Determined, enthusiastic, fearless, faithful |
Films | Frozen (2013), Frozen II (2019) |
Casting | Kristen Bell as adult Anna, Livvy Stubenrauch as young Anna |
Singing voice | Kristen Bell (adult), Katie Lopez (5-year-old), |
Based on | Gerda from “The Snow Queen” by Hans Christian Andersen |
Notable traits | Determination, enthusiasm, fearless attitude |
Notable songs | “Do You Want to Build a Snowman?” |
Anna is a fictional character appearing in Walt Disney Animation Studios’ 53rd theatrical animated feature, Frozen (2013). When Elsa flees the kingdom after accidentally coating Arendelle with eternal winter on her coronation night, the brave and trusting princess Anna is determined to set out, embarking on a perilous journey to bring her sister back and save her kingdom and family.
31. Dory (Finding Dory)
Dory | Information |
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Full Name | Dory (Finding Dory) |
Directed by | Andrew Stanton |
Screenplay by | Andrew Stanton, Victoria Strouse |
Produced by | Lindsey Collins |
Starring | Ellen DeGeneres, Albert Brooks, Hayden Rolence, Ed O’Neill, |
Cinematography | Jeremy Lasky (camera), Ian Megibben (lighting) |
Edited by | Axel Geddes |
Music by | Thomas Newman |
Production Companies | Walt Disney Pictures, Pixar Animation Studios |
Distributed by | Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures |
Release Dates | June 8, 2016 (El Capitan Theatre), June 17, 2016 (United States) |
Running Time | 97 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $200 million |
Box Office | $1.029 billion |
Film Genre | Computer-animated comedy-drama adventure |
Main Character | Amnesiac fish searching for her parents |
Animation Quality | Praised for its animation, emotional weight, and humor |
Critical Reception | Received widespread praise from critics |
Box Office Success | Earned $1.029 billion worldwide, third-highest-grossing film of 2016 |
Dory appeared in the 2003 Disney/Pixar animated film Finding Nemo and was the protagonist of the 2016 sequel. Dory is a blue fish, very optimistic and kind but lazy and forgetful. She struggles with short-term memory loss, which is why. However, Dory has a good heart and is eager to help Marlin recover his son in any way she can.
32. Maleficent (Sleeping Beauty)
Maleficent | Information |
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Full Name | Maleficent (Sleeping Beauty) |
First Appearance | Sleeping Beauty (1959) |
Created by | Marc Davis |
Portrayed by | Angelina Jolie |
Voiced by | Eleanor Audley, Linda Gary, Lois Nettleton, Susanne Blakeslee, Aishwarya Rai, Rajia Baroudi |
Based on | The evil fairy from Charles Perrault’s fairy tale |
Species | Fairy |
Title | Mistress of All Evil, Mistress of Evil, Queen of the Moors |
Affiliation | Disney Villains |
Significant Other | Hades |
Children | Mal (daughter in Descendants) |
Notable Features | Sinister, green-skinned beauty; Vain femme fatale archetype |
Portrayed in Live-Action | Angelina Jolie in Maleficent (2014) and Maleficent: Mistress of Evil (2019) |
Inspiration for Design | Elegant yet menacing presence, designed like a giant vampire bat |
Original Voice Actress | Eleanor Audley (also voiced Lady Tremaine in Cinderella) |
Inspiration for Likeness | Maila Nurmi (Vampira), Lady Gaga’s appearance in “Born This Way” music video |
Transformation into Dragon | Animated by Eric Cleworth, inspired by rattlesnake movements |
Redemption and Change | Develops a tender regard for Aurora, undoes her own curse, reconciles with Aurora’s father |
In keeping with the theme of villains, here is Maleficent from the 1959 Disney animated film Sleeping Beauty. One of the most well-known and identifiable Disney villains of all time, this gorgeous and graceful woman had a tall, thin form, light green skin, and a narrow face. Maleficent, the embodiment of pure evil, was to blame for all the disasters in King Stefan’s realm.
33. Daphne Blake (Scooby Doo Animated Series)
Daphne Blake | Information |
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Full Name | Daphne Blake (Scooby Doo Animated Series) |
First appearance | “What a Night for a Knight” (Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! 1969) |
Created by | Joe RubyKen Spears |
Inspired by | Tuesday Weld’s Thalia Menninger by Max Shulman |
Voiced by | Stefanianna Christopherson (1969–1970) Heather North (1970–1997, 2003) Kellie Martin (young; 1988–1991) Mary Kay Bergman (1998–2000) Grey DeLisle (2000–present) Adrienne Wilkinson (2004) Amanda Seyfried (2020) Mckenna Grace (young; 2020–2022) Constance Wu (Velma; 2023–present) |
Portrayed by | Sarah Michelle Gellar (2002–2004) Emily Tennant (young; 2004) Kate Melton (2009–2010) Sarah Jeffery (2018) |
Gender | Female |
Significant other | Fred Jones |
Fictional Character | Daphne Blake is a fictional character in the Scooby-Doo franchise. She is depicted as coming from a wealthy family and is known for her beauty, red hair, purple heels, fashion sense, and the nickname “Danger-Prone Daphne.” |
Inspired by | Daphne Blake was inspired by Tuesday Weld’s character, Thalia Menninger, from the sitcom “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis.” |
Aspirations | Daphne had aspirations of becoming both a supermodel and a detective, which disappointed her parents who wanted her to focus solely on being a supermodel. Her desire to solve mysteries often made her late for dates with Fred. |
Independent Character | Over time, Daphne evolved into a stronger and more independent character who could take care of herself. She became more capable of solving mysteries and defending herself from danger. |
TV Series Appearance | Daphne has appeared in various TV series, including “Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo,” “The New Scooby-Doo Mysteries,” and “The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo,” where some episodes focused on her character. |
Fashion Style | Daphne’s usual appearance includes a purple mini-dress, pink pantyhose, purple shoes, and a green scarf. However, her outfits have varied in different series and films. |
Romantic Relationship | There has been speculation and hints of a romantic attraction between Daphne and Fred throughout the Scooby-Doo franchise. In different adaptations, their relationship progresses from friendship to dating. |
The most attractive Scooby-Doo cartoon character is Daphne Blake. Daphne, who is said to come from a wealthy family, is known for her orange hair, purple heels, fashion sense, and propensity for getting into trouble. This has earned her the moniker “Danger-Prone Daphne.” She is among the most attractive female cartoon characters.
34. Kim Possible (Kim Possible)
Kim Possible | Information |
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Full Name | Kimberly Ann “Kim” Possible |
First Appearance | “Crush” (June 7, 2002) |
Created by | Bob Schooley and Mark McCorkle |
Voiced by | Christy Carlson Romano |
Final Appearance | “Graduation” (September 7, 2007) |
Occupation | High school student, Crime-fighter, Cheerleader, Clothing store sales associate |
Enemies | Dr. Drakken, Shego |
Significant Other | Ron Stoppable |
Family | James Possible (father), Ann Possible (mother), Jim and Tim Possible (brothers) |
Nationality | American |
Abilities | Above-average strength, speed, and reflexes; Acrobatics and gymnastics; Proficient in 16 styles of Kung fu |
Notable Traits | A teenage girl capable of doing anything, serves as a positive role model for young women |
Fashion Influence | Helped popularize wearing crop tops and cargo pants during the early 2000s |
Successful Series | Starred in the animated Disney TV series “Kim Possible” with 87 episodes |
Empowering Role Model | Challenges stereotypes and gender norms in animated television |
Iconic Team | Teams up with Ron Stoppable, providing comedic support and eventual romance |
Memorable Adversaries | Faces recurring villains such as Dr. Drakken and Shego, testing her crime-fighting skills |
Beloved by Critics | Received positive reviews from critics, praised as an inspiring character |
Cultural Impact | Inspired the release of two television films and a video game series based on her adventures |
Memorable Catchphrase | “I can do anything” – Her slogan when promoting her services as a babysitter and lawn mower |
Relatable Teenager | Balances heroics with typical adolescent challenges like dating, school, and cheerleading |
Kim Possible, a high school student, battles crime alongside Ron Stoppable, her closest friend and sidekick, with the aid of Wade, a computer whiz, and Rufus, his naked pet mole rat. She is a standout among all-female time’s cartoon characters. Kim undertakes unusual missions to protect the earth from peril caused by various supervillains and evil geniuses.
35. Shego (Kim Possible)
Shego | Information |
---|---|
Full Name | Shego (Kim Possible) |
First appearance | “Crush” (2002) |
Created by | Mark McCorkle, Bob Schooley |
Portrayed by | Taylor Ortega |
Voiced by | Nicole Sullivan |
Enemies | Kim Possible, Ron Stoppable |
Height | 5 ft 10 in |
Alias | Ms. Ogehs, Miss Go, Shego, Miss Wobakoff |
Species | Mutated Human |
Gender | Female |
Occupation | Mercenary |
Family | Hego (older brother), Mego (older brother), Wego (younger twin brothers) |
Significant other | Dr. Drakken |
Abilities | Enhanced durability, Agility, Plasmakinesis, Energy beams, Ergokinesis, Energy/Plasma Attacks |
Personality | Mature, rational, impatient, quick to anger, dedicated to her work, unmotivated, unambitious |
Physical appearance | Long black hair, athletic build, slanted bright green eyes, pale green skin |
Costume | Green and black full-body catsuit with metal-clawed gloves and boots |
Powers | Energy projection through gauntlets, martial arts proficiency, superhuman durability |
Background and history | Former teenage heroine, became a mercenary, joined Dr. Drakken as a sidekick and enforcer, complex relationship with Kim Possible |
Professional rivalry | Strong rivalry with Kim Possible, respect for Kim’s skills as a fighter, occasional teamwork against common enemies |
Shego, an essential character in the Kim Possible series, is one of the sexiest and most prominent. She often doesn’t come up with any of her plots; instead, she prefers to act as an enforcer or an espionage agent for others.
36. Lana Kane (Archer)
Lana Kane | Information |
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Full Name | Lana Kane |
Occupation | Field Agent, ISIS |
Gender | Female |
Nationality | American |
Hair Color | Black |
Eye Color | Brown |
Height | 6 feet 2 inches (188 cm) |
Birthplace | San Francisco, California |
Birthdate | January 15 |
Zodiac Sign | Capricorn |
Languages | English |
Skills | Expert marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat, tactical operations |
Relationships | Sterling Archer (On-off partner and father of her child) |
Personality Traits | Strong-willed, assertive, independent |
Known For | Being a skilled field agent and expert in combat operations |
The adult-only Archer series’ deuteragonist is Lana Kane. She has a terrific personality; she is strong and fit. However, when necessary, she will employ force. Given her ambiguous moral standards, we can regard Lana as extremely caustic, marginally merciless, devoted, and perhaps even murderous but sympathetic.
37. Asami Sato (Avatar: The Legend of Korra)
Asami Sato | Information |
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Full Name | Asami Sato (Avatar: The Legend of Korra) |
First appearance | “The Voice in the Night” (2012) |
Created by | Michael Dante DiMartino, Bryan Konietzko |
Voiced by | Seychelle Gabriel |
Species | Human |
Gender | Female |
Occupation | Industrialist |
Family | Hiroshi Sato (father), Yasuko Sato (mother) |
Significant others | Korra (girlfriend), Mako (boyfriend) |
Nationality | United Republic of Nations |
Bending element | None |
Abilities | Skilled engineer, pilot, and driver; competent unarmed combatant |
Relationship Status | In a romantic relationship with Korra |
Representations | Known for significant LGBT representation in Western children’s TV |
Reception | Well-received character with positive feedback from viewers |
Hair Inspiration | Hairstyle inspired by Rita Hayworth |
Fashion Style | Recognizable attire: red and gray jacket, dark red dress, black boots |
The main character of the animated television series The Legend of Korra, Asami Sato, is an industrialist, engineer, and entrepreneur. She wasn’t a bender, but when she learned that her father was a member of the Equalists, she openly rebelled against the cause. She took over as the company’s CEO when her father was sentenced to jail to revive it and regain its reputation.
38. Peter Pan (Peter Pan)
Peter Pan | Information |
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Name | Peter Pan |
Alias | The Boy Who Never Grows Up |
Age | Eternal youth |
Appearance | Blond hair, green eyes |
Occupation | Leader of the Lost Boys |
Residence | Neverland |
Abilities | Flight, skilled swordsman |
Friends | Tinker Bell, Wendy Darling, Lost Boys |
Nemesis | Captain Hook |
Motivation | Adventure and freedom |
Personality | Mischievous, adventurous, brave |
Significant Object | Pixie dust |
Favorite Activity | Flying and exploring |
Archetypal Character | The eternal child |
Theme | Escapism and the power of imagination |
Peter Pan is the main character of the 1953 Disney animated film of the same name. Peter Pan is a boy who lives on the island of Neverland. He has a friend, the fairy Tinker Bell. Peter Pan spends most of his days on adventures and battling the notorious pirate Captain Hook, the leader of the Lost Boys.
39. Baymax (Big Hero 6)
Baymax | Information |
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Full Name | Baymax (Big Hero 6) |
Genre | Superhero, Science fiction, Comedy |
Created by | Don Hall |
Based on | Big Hero 6 by Man of Action, Big Hero 6 by Walt Disney Animation Studios |
Written by | Cirocco Dunlap |
Voices of | Scott Adsit, Ryan Potter, Maya Rudolph, Zeno Robinson, Emily Kuroda, Lilimar, Jaboukie Young-White |
Composer | Dominic Lewis |
Country of Origin | United States |
Original Language | English |
No. of Seasons | 1 |
No. of Episodes | 6 |
Production Company | Walt Disney Animation Studios |
Original Network | Disney+ |
Original Release Date | June 29, 2022 |
Setting | City of San Fransokyo |
Main Character | Baymax |
Concept | Spinoff series based on the film Big Hero 6 |
First Television Series | Produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios |
Focus | Baymax helping people in San Fransokyo |
Themes | Exploration of physical and emotional ailments |
Tone | Comedic with emotional depth |
Animation Style | Beautiful and detailed |
Voice Acting | Scott Adsit’s portrayal of Baymax praised for charm and warmth |
Diverse Representation | Racial and LGBTQ+ diversity depicted in the series |
Positive Messages | Persistence, empathy, and positive role models |
Critical Acclaim | Rotten Tomatoes rating: 100% fresh based on critics’ reviews |
Controversial Episode | “Sofia” sparked controversy and discussion regarding transgender portrayal |
Baymax was created for the purpose of serving human health. With the intelligence of Hiro, the boy created combat tools for the superhero squad with the companionship of the remaining 5 members, Baymax, Wasabi, Go Go, Fred, and Honey Lemon. Together, they investigate the hidden “kabuki” who stole Hiro’s “microbug” invention and averted a catastrophe for the city.
40. Genie (Aladdin)
Genie | Information |
---|---|
Full Name | Genie (Aladdin) |
First Appearance | Aladdin (1992) |
Created by | Ron Clements, John Musker |
Portrayed by | James M. Iglehart (2011 musical), Will Smith (2019 film) |
Voiced by | Robin Williams (Aladdin (1992), Aladdin and the King of Thieves, Great Minds Think 4 Themselves shorts, Disney’s MathQuest with Aladdin), Dan Castellaneta, Jim Meskimen |
Alias | Genie of the Lamp, Blue Genie |
Species | Jinn, Human (2019 film; form) |
Gender | Male |
Fictional Film | Aladdin (1992) |
Abilities | Shapeshifting, flight, conjuration, fourth wall-breaking, parodying real-life people and popular culture |
Significance | Drives plot, provides comic relief, grants wishes |
Significant Films | Aladdin (1992), Aladdin and the King of Thieves, Aladdin (2019) |
One of the famous mythological characters of “One Thousand and One Nights”, the genie character, after appearing in the 1992 animated movie Aladdin, is completely different from the original, a rare and unique creation of Walt Disney. The Genie appeared not only to give the young man Aladdin 3 wishes but also to protect and protect his kind little boss and give him proper advice.
41. Captain America (Marvel Animated Universe)
Captain America | Information |
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Full Name | Captain America (Marvel Animated Universe) |
First Appearance | Captain America Comics #1 (December 20, 1940) |
Created by | Joe Simon & Jack Kirby |
Alter Ego | Steven “Steve” Rogers |
Place of Origin | New York City |
Partnerships | Bucky Barnes, Sam Wilson, Sharon Carter |
Notable Aliases | Nomad, The Captain |
Abilities | Enhanced to the peak of physical perfection by the Super-Soldier Serum |
Captain America is a superhero from Marvel Comics. Captain America is a super soldier from World War II who was frozen for 70 years and then carried out his heroic duties. As the captain and one of the original members of the superhero team known as the Avengers, Captain America promoted liberty and justice.
42. Spider-Man (Spider-Man Animated Series)
Spider Man | Information |
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Full Name | Spider-Man (Spider-Man Animated Series) |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First Appearance | Amazing Fantasy #15 (August 1962) |
Created by | Stan Lee, Steve Ditko |
Alter Ego | Peter Benjamin Parker |
Species | Human mutate |
Place of Origin | Queens, New York City |
Partnerships | Black Cat, Spider-Man (Miles Morales), Spider-Woman (Gwen Stacy), Silk |
Notable Aliases | Spidey, The Amazing Spider-Man, Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man, The Spectacular Spider-Man, Webhead, Webslinger, Wall-Crawler, Masked Marvel, Webspinner, Webswinger, Ricochet, Dusk, Prodigy, Hornet, Ben Reilly, Scarlet Spider, Captain Universe |
Abilities | Superhuman strength, agility, reflexes, stamina, durability, coordination, and balance |
Description | Spider-Man is a beloved superhero appearing in American comic books, TV shows, films, and more. |
Secret Identity | Peter Benjamin Parker, a high school student raised by Aunt May and Uncle Ben in New York City |
Supporting Characters | Flash Thompson, J. Jonah Jameson, Harry Osborn, Gwen Stacy, Mary Jane Watson, Black Cat |
Main Enemies | Green Goblin, Doctor Octopus, Venom, and many more |
Superhuman Abilities | Strength, agility, reflexes, stamina, durability, coordination, balance, wall-climbing, and precognition |
Inventor | Creator of wrist-mounted web-shooters |
Motivated by | Uncle Ben’s death and the responsibility to fight crime |
Media Appearances | Comic books, animated TV series, films, video games, novels, and plays |
Popularity | Widely regarded as one of the most popular and iconic superheroes of all time |
Spider-Man (Peter Benjamin Parker) is a superhero from Marvel Comics and arguably the most famous Marvel superhero. Spider-Man has appeared in countless media during his lifetime. He was initially a high school student bitten by a genetically engineered radioactive spider that gave him spider-like superpowers.
43. Lola Bunny (Space Jam)
Lola Bunny | Information |
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Full Name | Lola Bunny (Space Jam) |
First Appearance | Space Jam |
Voiced by | Kath Soucie, Kristen Wiig, Rachel Ramras, Zendaya, Chandni Parekh |
Created by | Leo Benvenuti, Steve Rudnick, Timothy Harris, Herschel Weingrod |
Nickname | Lo, Girl Bunny |
Species | Bunny |
Gender | Female |
Significant other | Bugs Bunny (boyfriend) |
Relatives | Walter & Patricia Bunny (parents in The Looney Tunes Show), Lexi Bunny (descendant) |
Nationality | American |
Personality | Combination of Hawksian woman, tomboy, and femme fatale archetypes |
Catchphrase | “Don’t ever call me ‘Doll'” |
Notable Appearances | The Looney Tunes Show, Space Jam: A New Legacy, Tiny Toons Looniversity |
Voice Actresses | Kath Soucie, Kristen Wiig, Rachel Ramras, Zendaya, Chandni Parekh |
Cultural Impact | Fan favorite, iconic character, animated sex symbol |
Awards | 1 Behind the Voice Actors Award (won by Kristen Wiig) |
Lola Bunny is a rabbit, but she’s not just any bunny; she’s seductive and incredibly hot. Simply put, we had to bring it up. For the 1996 film Space Jam, Warner Bros. Pictures developed the Looney Tunes cartoon character Lola Bunny. Additionally, she is Bugs Bunny’s girlfriend. She is feisty, independent, and self-sufficient, as well as being both alluring and incredibly athletic. Do not ever refer to me as a “Doll,” is her slogan.
44. Mr. Bean (Mr. Bean: The Animated Series)
Mr Bean | Information |
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Full Name | Mr. Bean (Mr. Bean: The Animated Series) |
Also known as | Mr. Bean |
Genre | Animated sitcom |
Created by | Rowan Atkinson |
Based on | “Mr. Bean” by Rowan Atkinson and Richard Curtis |
Voices of | Rowan Atkinson, Sally Grace, Matilda Ziegler, Sophie-Louise Dann, Jon Glover, Rupert Degas, Gary Martin, Lorelei King, Jonathan Kydd, Enn Reitel, Laura Shavin, Toyah Willcox, Susie Blake, Michael Roberts, Claudia Lloyd, Helen Lederer |
Country of origin | United Kingdom |
No. of series | 5 |
No. of episodes | 130 |
Executive producers | Rowan Atkinson, Katherine Senior, Peter Bennett-Jones, Christopher Skala |
Running time | 11 minutes |
Original network | ITV (CITV) |
Audio format | Dolby Surround, Dolby Digital |
Original release | January 5, 2002 – June 2, 2004; February 16, 2015 – October 8, 2019 |
Debut | January 5, 2002 |
Revival | February 16, 2015 |
Number of Revival Episodes | 78 |
DVD Releases | Region 1 (A&E Home Video), Regions 2 and 4 (Universal Pictures Home Entertainment) |
Video Game | Mr. Bean (late 2000s, multiple platforms) |
Mobile Apps | Mr. Bean: Around the World, Mr. Bean: Flying Teddy, Mr. Bean: Sandwich Stack, Mr. Bean: Special Delivery (available globally on iOS, Android, and Amazon mobile devices) |
Mr. Bean is a funny but somewhat goofy, childish, and sometimes clever man; selfish but also likable with unusual plans in everyday affairs. He lives alone in a small flat on Arbour Road, Highbury, north London. Always appearing with a tweed jacket and red tie, Mr. Bean rarely speaks and is mostly just the sounds made from his mouth.
45. Ben (Ben 10)
Ben | Information |
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Full Name | Ben Tennyson |
Age | 10 (at the start) |
Species | Human |
Home Planet | Earth |
Omnitrix | A powerful watch-like device that allows him to transform into multiple aliens |
Abilities | Superhuman strength, agility, and durability when transformed into aliens; skilled hand-to-hand combatant; strategic thinking |
Relatives | Gwen Tennyson (cousin), Max Tennyson (grandfather) |
First Appearance | “And Then There Were 10” (Ben 10, 2005) |
Voice Actor | Tara Strong |
Partner | Rook Blonko |
Rook’s Home Planet | Revonnah |
Ben 10, also known as “Transforming Boy”, is an animated series that has been associated with the childhood of many children around the world. Ben is the main character in the movie Ben 10. Each part of the audience will see the stages of Ben’s growth from the moment he met the Omnitrix watch to the time he became a young man. He is a kind boy who helps people and is, of course, one of the young idols of the boys.
46. Batman (Batman: The Animated Series)
Catwoman | Information |
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Full Name | Catwoman (Batman: The Animated Series) |
Publisher | DC Comics |
First Appearance | Batman #1 (spring 1940) |
Created by | Bill Finger, Bob Kane |
Alter Ego | Selina Kyle |
Partnerships | Batman, Holly Robinson, Slam Bradley |
Notable Aliases | The Cat, Selina Calabrese, Irena Dubrovna |
Abilities | Expert burglar, Master martial artist and hand-to-hand combatant, Skilled gymnast and acrobat, Utilizing whips, sharp retractable claws, and climbing pitons |
The episodes of Batman: The Brave and the Bold mostly focused on the superhero Batman and his allies, such as Blue Beetle, Green Arrow, and Aquaman, as they battled villains and criminals in the city. With modern tools and brilliant but risky handling, Batman will take the audience through the emotional levels of suspense and anticipation in each episode.
47. Cruella de Vil (101 Dalmatians)
Cruella de Vil | Information |
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First appearance | The Hundred and One Dalmatians (1956) |
Created by | Dodie Smith |
Portrayed by | Glenn Close, Rachel York, Victoria Smurfit, Wendy Raquel Robinson, Emma Stone |
Voiced by | Betty Lou Gerson, Susanne Blakeslee, April Winchell, Tress MacNeille, Barbara Goodson, Michelle Gomez, Patricia Hodge |
Full name | Cruella de Vil, Cruella Feinberg, Estella von Hellman, Estella Miller |
Nickname | Estella |
Title | Evil woman |
Occupation | Socialite, fashion magnate |
Affiliation | Disney villains |
Family | Unnamed father (deceased), Malevola De Vil (mother), Diego De Vil (nephew), Hunter de Vil (great-nephew), Baron and Baroness von Hellman (parents), Catherine Miller (adoptive mother) |
Spouse | Unnamed husband, Mr. Feinberg |
Children | Carlos de Vil (son) |
Nationality | British |
As the fear of Dalmatians, as soon as the name is mentioned, people see cruelty; it is Cruella de Vil in the movie 101 Dalmatians. With the ambition to have a one-of-a-kind dalmatian coat, Cruella finds a way to skin with 99 poor dalmatians. The character Cruella de Vil was created by Marc Davis – who also created the fairy character Tinker Bell in Peter Pan.
48. Scooby-Doo (Scooby-Doo Animated Series)
Scooby Doo | Information |
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Character | Scooby-Doo |
First Appearance | “What a Night for a Knight” (1969) |
Created by | Joe Ruby, Ken Spears, Iwao Takamoto |
Voiced by | Don Messick, Frank Welker, Hadley Kay, Scott Innes, Neil Fanning |
Full Name | Scoobert Doo |
Nickname | Scooby-Dooby-Doo, Scooby-Doo, Scooby, Scoob |
Species | Dog |
Gender | Male |
Breed | Great Dane |
Occupation | Mystery-solving dog |
Favorite Snack | Scooby Snacks |
Catchphrase | “Scooby-Dooby-Doo!” |
Allies | Shaggy Rogers, Fred Jones, Daphne Blake, Velma Dinkley |
Enemies | Various monsters and villains encountered in mysteries |
Legacy | Iconic animated character and cultural phenomenon |
Personality | Mix of canine and human behaviors, treated as an equal by his friends |
Speech Patterns | Speaks in broken English, often substituting the first letters of words with the letter ‘r’ |
Design | Sloping chin, spots, long tail, sloped back, bow legs |
Age | Seven years old (according to official magazine accompanying the 2002 film) |
Voice Actors | Don Messick, Frank Welker, and others in various productions |
Scooby Doo is the name of a lovely dog in the animated series and always makes the audience laugh with extremely humorous actions. It can be seen that Scooby-Doo is a fearless dog, brave and ready to overcome all difficulties and obstacles in life. Scooby-Doo and his close friends have brought viewers exciting and valuable discoveries about nature.
49. Tinker Bell (Peter Pan)
Tinker Bell | Information |
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Full Name | Tinker Bell (Peter Pan) |
First Appearance | Peter Pan (1904) |
Creator | J. M. Barrie |
Occupation | Fairy |
Residence | Pixie Hollow |
Abilities | Flight, Pixie Dust |
Personality | Playful, Mischievous, Helpful, Kind |
Relationships | Peter Pan, Wendy Darling, Lost Boys, Captain Hook |
Gender | Female |
Species | Fairy |
Additional Facts | – Tinker Bell is a widely recognized mascot of The |
Pretty, petite, colorful, and very kind, that’s what the winged fairy Tinker Bell brings to generations of Walt Disney’s small audiences; in a dream world where children can fly and stay young forever, Tinker Bell is a perfect bridge between “reality” and dreams. Because of these miracles, the little fairy becomes the target of the hateful pirates in the movie.
50. Robot Wall-E (Wall-E)
Robot Wall E | Information |
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Full Name | Robot Wall-E (Wall-E) |
Directed by | Andrew Stanton |
Produced by | Jim Morris |
Starring | Ben Burtt, Elissa Knight, Jeff Garlin, John Ratzenberger, Kathy Najimy, Sigourney Weaver, Fred Willard |
Cinematography | Jeremy Lasky, Danielle Feinberg |
Music by | Thomas Newman |
Production Companies | Walt Disney Pictures, Pixar Animation Studios |
Distributed by | Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures |
Release Dates | June 27, 2008 (United States) |
Running Time | 97 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $180 million |
Box Office | $532.5 million |
Genre | Science Fiction, Romance |
Plot | In a future Earth filled with garbage, a solitary robot named WALL-E finds love and embarks on a journey across space |
Themes | Consumerism, Environmentalism, Love, Adventure |
Awards | Academy Award for Best Animated Feature, Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film |
Preservation | WALL-E selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry |
Home Video Release | WALL-E released as a special edition 4K Blu-Ray-standard Blu-Ray combo pack |
The robot Wall-E is not a hero, not a typical character, but the personification that the filmmakers put on WALL-E makes viewers feel touched and admired. Little WALL-E is ready to cross the galaxy to find the one she loves, unknowingly giving an entire generation of humans hope to return to their beloved earth.