Top 50 Most Popular Fat Disney Characters Of All Time

Wrapping up our celebration of Disney’s most beloved, chubby characters, we feature Winnie the Pooh—the iconic bear from Disney’s 1977 classic, The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh.

Pooh radiates pure joy and warmth—a cheerful, plump bear known for his endless love of honey and frequent escapades. His round belly and lighthearted misadventures make him instantly endearing to all.

Inside the whimsical Hundred Acre Wood—home to a delightful cast of plush friends belonging to his dear companion, Christopher Robin—Pooh’s adventures unfold in a world full of wonder and magic.

Famed for his innocent outlook and unmatched loyalty, Pooh is always there for Christopher Robin and his friends, spreading optimism and hope—especially in tough times—while encouraging pals like Piglet and Eeyore to look on the bright side.

We hope this collection of 50 beloved plus-sized Disney characters has sparked joyful memories and taken you on a heartfelt trip down memory lane.

Each character—hero or villain—has played a memorable part in our childhoods, imparting timeless lessons that continue to stick with us.

Thank you for joining us on this nostalgic journey. We hope you had as much fun reading as we had putting this list together!

Ursula, famously known as the Sea Witch, is the main villain in Disney’s beloved 1989 film, The Little Mermaid.

This crafty Cecaelia—a creature who is half woman, half octopus—lures merfolk with promises to fulfill their deepest desires, masking her darker motives behind seemingly helpful magic.

Once a denizen of King Triton’s royal palace, Ursula was exiled after falling from his favor. Bitter and vengeful, she plots her return by scheming to take King Triton’s trident and seize power over the ocean.

Ursula remains one of Disney’s most iconic villains, her unforgettable persona serving as inspiration for countless antagonists since. Interestingly, her flamboyant character design was modeled after the legendary drag queen Divine.

Sadness is a major character in Disney and Pixar’s acclaimed 2015 animated film, Inside Out.

She embodies one of Riley Anderson’s five primary emotions, appearing just 33 seconds after Riley’s birth and immediately meeting Joy. Sadness’s presence often causes baby Riley to cry, with Joy always stepping in to bring happiness back to Riley’s world.

Sadness typically comes to the forefront whenever Riley experiences disappointment or throws a tantrum. Despite her desire to be more upbeat, Sadness often struggles with her own sensitive and somber disposition, making her portrayal both relatable and touching for audiences.

Although her role was sometimes minimized as Joy worked to keep Riley upbeat, Sadness yearned to be understood and accepted as an equally important emotion alongside her companions.

Dug is a standout character from Disney and Pixar’s 2009 animated masterpiece, Up. Equipped with a high-tech collar that translates his thoughts into speech, Dug instantly wins over audiences with his heartfelt honesty and innocent charm.

His cheerful, optimistic attitude shines in every scene, making him not only endearing but also deeply memorable. Dug’s warm nature allows him to quickly bond with new friends, always approaching others with boundless enthusiasm and affection.

Dug’s loyal and obedient spirit is unmistakable, as he’s ever eager to please—even if he’s known for his hilarious habit of becoming distracted, especially by squirrels. This relatable quirk adds a touch of comic relief to his personality.

Though originally owned by Charles Muntz, Dug ultimately finds a loving home with Carl. His genuine desire to spread happiness and connect with others has cemented his status as a fan favorite, making him unforgettable in Disney’s roster of lovable characters.

Russell is a central character in Disney and Pixar's beloved 2009 film, Up. As an eager Junior Wilderness Explorer, Russell joins Carl Fredricksen on a once-in-a-lifetime journey to the enchanting Paradise Falls, facing both thrilling challenges and heartwarming moments along the way.

With his exuberant energy, endless curiosity, and chatty nature, Russell often finds himself caught up in unexpected adventures. His enthusiasm, though at times overwhelming, quickly endears him to audiences and slowly wins over Carl, whose initial annoyance gives way to affection.

The bond between Russell and Carl evolves throughout their travels. Despite their differences, Carl comes to recognize in Russell the same determination and kindness he treasured in his late wife, Ellie. By the film's end, their relationship blossoms into a touching, grandfather-grandson connection that lies at the heart of the story.

Stitch, famously known as Experiment 626, is a central character in Disney’s beloved Lilo & Stitch franchise. Originally designed by the alien scientist Jumba Jookiba, Stitch was meant to be a powerful and nearly indestructible creature built solely for chaos and destruction.

His immense strength and cunning intelligence make Stitch both a formidable adversary and a constant source of mischief. These traits frequently land him, and those around him, in trouble, as his unpredictable temper sparks countless conflicts—even with his closest companion, Lilo.

Despite his tumultuous nature, Stitch’s journey is one of personal growth. He struggles to manage his destructive instincts as he searches for acceptance and tries to balance the light and dark within himself throughout the series.

Stitch’s lovable antics and unique appearance—often mistaken for that of an odd-looking dog—endear him to Lilo, Nani, and Jumba. They affectionately refer to him as "cute and fluffy," highlighting the deep bond they share despite Stitch's mischievous ways.

Professor Padraic Ratigan, better known as Professor Ratigan or simply Ratigan, is the primary villain in Disney's animated classic, The Great Mouse Detective. This film draws its inspiration from the popular children's book, Basil of Baker Street.

As the arch-enemy of the brilliant mouse detective Basil of Baker Street, Ratigan stands out as one of the most formidable criminal masterminds in the world of mice. His schemes and cunning make him a truly memorable foe.

Ratigan's character is heavily influenced by Professor James Moriarty, the legendary nemesis of Sherlock Holmes, while Basil clearly mirrors Holmes’s iconic persona.

Commanding a loyal following, Ratigan leads a gang of henchmen that includes Fidget and owns the formidable feline, Felicia. He is renowned for his manipulative tactics, sharp intellect, and ruthless ambition, which make him a captivating and menacing Disney villain.

Hades ille Tettares, better known simply as Hades, stands as the formidable Lord of the Dead in Disney’s 1997 animated film, Hercules. As ruler of the Underworld, he commands all spirits and demonic entities, and is depicted as a fourth god deeply associated with darkness and evil.

Throughout both the film and its animated series, Hades assumes the role of the main antagonist. He is the cunning younger brother of Zeus and Poseidon, continuously scheming to seize control of Olympus while harboring deep resentment toward his nephew, Hercules.

Hades is almost always flanked by his bumbling but comical henchmen, Pain and Panic, who assist him—often with amusing mishaps—in carrying out his sinister plots. Known for his sharp wit and silver tongue, Hades effortlessly manipulates those around Hercules to achieve his own goals.

Though usually banished from Olympus, Hades is allowed to join the Council of Gods during the Winter Solstice, thanks to his status as a son of Cronus and Rhea.

Disney’s portrayal of Hades differs notably from Greek mythology, particularly regarding his birth order—mythologically, Hades is actually older than both Zeus and Poseidon.

Ralph, better known as Wreck-It Ralph, takes center stage as the protagonist of Disney’s animated classic "Wreck-It Ralph" (2012) and its exciting sequel from 2018.

Towering at 9 feet tall and weighing 643 pounds, Ralph serves as the "bad guy" in the retro arcade game Fix-It Felix Jr., where he's labeled a wrecker by design.

After thirty years of being misunderstood and undervalued in his role, Ralph embarks on a daring quest across multiple arcade games in Litwak's Arcade. His heartfelt mission is to win a medal and finally earn the respect and recognition he craves as a true "good guy."

While Ralph plays a fearsome villain during work hours, he is revealed to be compassionate and good-natured outside the game—even if his temper sometimes gets the best of him.

Sadly, his villainous reputation leaves him ostracized by the citizens of Niceland, forcing him to reside in a dump next to his beloved stump, while others bask in the comfort of the glitzy apartment building.

Thumper, the charming rabbit from Disney’s 1942 classic "Bambi," has captured hearts for generations. With his round, chubby cheeks and his trademark of thumping his left hind foot, Thumper quickly became a fan favorite and an iconic Disney character.

Known for his playful wit and lively sense of humor, Thumper is warmly embraced by the forest community. His mischievous antics and cheerful nature bring a sense of fun and joy to the story, making every scene he’s in especially memorable.

As Bambi’s first and closest companion, Thumper serves as a loyal friend and mentor. From their very first meeting, he encourages Bambi and guides him, imparting valuable lessons about growing up and exploring the wonders of the forest.

Though occasionally mischievous, Thumper’s intentions are always pure. He delights in helping others, offering advice and encouragement to Bambi and the other woodland creatures, spreading happiness and wisdom wherever he goes.

Grandmother Fa is a cherished supporting character in Disney's 1998 animated film, Mulan. As the matriarch of the Fa family and Mulan's paternal grandmother, she brings both tender wisdom and delightful humor into the story.

With her snowy white hair and advanced age, Grandmother Fa defies stereotypes about elders. She is vibrant, outspoken, and never hesitant to express her thoughts, winning over audiences with her energetic and forward-thinking spirit.

Steeped in Chinese traditions, Grandmother Fa serves as the family's esteemed elder and maintains a heartfelt connection to their ancestors. Yet, her sharp wit shines through in her playful irreverence—she often lightens serious moments by poking fun at ancestral customs, humorously referring to the spirits as "just being dead."

The Genie is one of Disney's most beloved characters, shining brightly in the 1992 animated classic "Aladdin." As the film's lively and unforgettable tritagonist, he delights audiences with his booming personality, infectious humor, and boundless energy while loyally aiding whoever holds his magical lamp.

Endowed with extraordinary cosmic abilities, the Genie can grant any wish, shape-shift in an instant, and travel across space and time with ease. Despite his staggering power, he remains confined within his lamp, dependent on his master's wishes and yearning for freedom.

Inspired by the mystical Genie of the Lamp from "One Thousand and One Nights," Disney's Genie offers an engaging blend of magic, adventure, and heart. What he desires most is liberation from his centuries-old servitude, dreaming of a future where he can finally enjoy true independence and friendship.

King Triton, also known as the Sea King, is a central figure in Disney's beloved 1989 animated film "The Little Mermaid." As the ruler of the enchanting underwater realm of Atlantica, he commands authority and is both respected and revered by all merfolk.

Wielding his iconic magical trident, King Triton possesses extraordinary powers that allow him to control the vast oceans. He is a devoted father to his seven daughters—most notably Ariel, the spirited and adventurous youngest who captivates audiences worldwide.

Triton's deep love for his family often emerges as an overprotective streak, especially regarding Ariel's curiosity about the human world. While he initially struggles with accepting her desire to explore beyond his domain, his heartfelt transformation leads to him supporting Ariel's dreams and happiness.

Sneezy stands out as one of the memorable dwarfs from Disney’s classic, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, aptly named for his frequent sneezing fits—a trait inspired by Walt Disney’s observation of hay fever symptoms.

With his constantly stuffy nose and distinctively congested voice, Sneezy is well known for his unpredictable, powerful sneezes that can erupt at any moment, often leading to comedic chaos.

His fellow dwarfs frequently rush to his aid to minimize the mayhem caused by his sneezes. Despite his struggles, Sneezy remains gentle and warmhearted, forming a particularly close friendship with Dopey and consistently displaying kindness within the group.

Happy, the third dwarf from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, is instantly recognizable by his constant, infectious grin and boundless enthusiasm.

He always looks on the bright side, facing every challenge with unwavering positivity and a joyful outlook that lifts the spirits of those around him.

Happy embodies pure optimism, delighting in celebrations, hearty feasts, and all forms of merriment. As the very first dwarf to greet Snow White, his warmth and friendliness shine brightly.

Among the seven dwarfs, Happy is the chubbiest and his bubbly personality makes him especially lovable and memorable to fans of all ages.

Bashful is one of the cherished seven dwarfs from Disney’s classic 1937 film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Renowned for his meek personality and pronounced shyness, Bashful’s frequent blushing moments infuse his character with gentle warmth and innocence.

A memorable trait is his tendency to conceal his face behind his beard whenever he feels self-conscious or embarrassed. This bashful behavior happens often, adding depth to his lovable, timid nature.

Though he shies away from the spotlight, Bashful is always eager to support Snow White. His secret crush on her is gently revealed in a charming moment when he requests a love story, blushing even more around her.

Bashful personifies a shy, romantic soul, endearing himself to audiences with every bashful grin and heartfelt gesture throughout the film.

Doc serves as the self-appointed leader of the dwarfs in Disney’s 1937 animated masterpiece, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Instantly recognizable, Doc is among the most beloved Disney characters, sharing the spotlight with his six fellow dwarfs—three of whom you'll find elsewhere on our list.

With a personality that combines mild arrogance with genuine concern, Doc watches over his companions, ensuring their safety and well-being in every circumstance. His presence is reassuring, even when things get hectic.

Doc’s absent-mindedness is part of his charm—he often becomes tongue-tied and drifts off in thought, yet his kind-hearted nature always shines through. The other dwarfs usually rely on him for guidance, though Grumpy often questions his decisions, adding to Doc’s endearing and memorable character.

Shan Yu is the formidable main villain in Disney's 1998 animated classic, Mulan. As the fierce and feared leader of the Hun Army, he spearheads a campaign of destruction throughout China, leaving devastation and fear in his wake.

When the Emperor of China commissions the Great Wall to defend against the Huns, Shan Yu takes it as a direct affront to his power. Refusing to be intimidated, he boldly vows to challenge the Emperor, intent on conquering the nation and proving his superiority.

Shan Yu distinguishes himself from other Disney villains with his cold, strategic mind and relentless ambition. Although he shares an arrogant, power-hungry nature with his peers, his calm cruelty and imposing presence set him apart as a uniquely terrifying antagonist.

He is utterly merciless, never hesitating to destroy anyone in his path—regardless of innocence or vulnerability. His callous attitude toward violence, and his chilling ability to mock death, make him one of the most intimidating figures in Disney's villainous roster.

Ultimately, Shan Yu exemplifies the kind of villain whose ruthlessness and intensity make him a truly unforgettable adversary.

Aunt Sarah is the primary antagonist in Disney’s beloved 1955 animated classic, Lady and the Tramp.

As Jim Dear’s aunt—and great aunt to Jim Jr.—Aunt Sarah has a strong affection for her cats, but a pronounced distrust and dislike of dogs. She consistently blames dogs for trouble in the household, often acting unfairly and antagonistically toward them.

Across both the novel and comic adaptations, Aunt Sarah experiences genuine remorse after learning that Tramp was actually protecting the baby. Motivated by this realization, she takes it upon herself to help rescue Tramp from the pound, demonstrating a change of heart.

In the film’s conclusion, Aunt Sarah apologizes to both Lady and Tramp, presenting them with dog biscuits as a sign of goodwill. This gesture indicates she is beginning to overcome her biases and improve her relationship with the dogs.

Mama Odie is an unforgettable supporting character from Disney’s 2009 animated classic, The Princess and the Frog.

At 197 years old, Mama Odie embodies wisdom and quirkiness as a voodoo priestess residing in the heart of Louisiana’s lush swamps. Even though she is blind, her vivacious spirit, sharp wit, and powerful magic make her stand out. Rather than granting wishes, Mama Odie inspires others to discover strength and answers within themselves.

Highly esteemed throughout the bayou, Mama Odie is fondly known as the “Voodoo Queen of the Bayou”—a nickname Lulu the alligator uses for her. She blends a warm, maternal nature with a mystical presence that commands both admiration and a touch of awe.

Sharing her swampy abode is Juju, her ever-faithful snake companion, who lends a helping hand around the house and adds extra charm to Mama Odie’s magical world.

Tanana is a supporting character and a tribal shaman woman belonging to the Kenai tribe in Disney's 2003 animated feature, Brother Bear.

She's extremely warm and wise and is loved and well-regarded in her tribe. She also has an excellent sense of humor as well as a very curious side and possesses deep insight into life and totems, which is why everyone in her tribe and village looks up to her as a grandmotherly figure.

Tanana also knows how the Great Spirits work and never questions the totems they choose for the children who come of age in her tribe.

Governor Ratcliffe is the main villain in Disney's 1995 animated feature, Pocahontas. He is extremely power-hungry, pompous, and exceedingly greedy, courtesy of his insatiable hunger for gold as he believes that will truly help him become an extremely wealthy man.

He's also extremely xenophobic, cruel, racist, and heartless. In fact, he is a well-aware person, one who knows that he's never really been popular with people.

In simple words, he's the worst kind of villain there is one that you simply can't love or feel fond of.

Madam Mim (often referred to as Mad Madam Mim) was the main antagonist in Disney’s 1963 full-length animated feature, The Sword in the Stone.

She happens to be Merlin’s biggest rival as is made evident through the non-cordial terms shared between them.

While there isn't much known about her, what is known is that, at some point in the past, she'd managed to harness all her magical powers and decided to use them for negative and evil purposes as she was quite convinced and well aware of her strength.

Stromboli is the second antagonist in Disney’s 1940 animated feature, Pinocchio. He happens to be a showman and puppeteer who has a crazy ambition of making a lot of money and doesn’t mind having it at the expense of others.

He carries himself with a jovial veneer and has a terrible short temper, making him well known for cursing when slightly agitated.

Stromboli is also highly averse to humiliation, as is noticed when Pinocchio stumbles down the stairs when on stage.

However, he tends to show an occasional soft, humane and patient side as well, which eventually turns out to be a facade he puts up to hide his true villainous self.

Lilo Pelekai, better known as simply Lilo was the human protagonist of Disney’s Lilo and Stitch franchise as well as the Lilo and Stitch series.

She’s an adorable young orphaned Hawaiian girl who resides on the island of Kauai along with her older sister Nani as well as an extended unconventional family of aliens who’ve come visiting the Earth and not been able to go back.

Lilo is extremely spirited and has somewhat of an eccentric personality. She's hated by her classmates even though she still considers them her friends.

Her able best friend happens to be Stitch, an alien whom she'd initially mistaken for a dog!

Pumba is one of the primary characters in Disney’s 1994 animated feature, The Lion King.

He’s also seen as the deuteragonist in the 2004 film, The Lion King 1½. He’s a huge gluttonous warthog who has an unlikely best friend in Timon, a meerkat.

Pumba initially considered himself all alone in the world and was mostly treated as an outcast within his own community too.

However, even though most animals seem wary and uncomfortably dismissive of Pumba courtesy of his pungent smell, he remains perpetually optimistic and happy-go-lucky and prefers to live by the philosophy of 'Hakuna Matata.'

Eeyore is an adorable but pessimistic old stuffed donkey that belonged to Christopher Robin in Disney's 1966 theatrical, Winnie the Pooh.

He's extremely grumpy and holds a very gloomy outlook on life but that's what melts the audience's heart for him.

What makes him lovable to all is the fact that even though he's gloomy and pessimistic, he embraces this side of his and doesn't mind staying under his rain cloud.

He's got a typical trademark sad voice and is always there to help his friends whenever the need arises.

Maui is a pivotal character in Disney's much-loved 2016 animated feature, Moana. He is seen to have an extremely boisterous and mischievous manner of going about.

He's also extremely responsible, even though he was initially painted as an antagonist in the film.

Maui is an extremely valuable asset to Moana and helps guide her every step of the way.

Being a shape-shifting demigod, his childhood tragedy is what makes him somewhat human and that's what makes everyone fall in love with him.

Also, his solo song 'You're Welcome' is one of Disney's most catchy jams over the years, having insane popularity even today.

Baymax is the deuteragonist in Disney's 2014 animated feature, Big Hero 6. He is a huge inflatable computerized robot that's been created by Tadashi Hamada to serve as a companion for personal healthcare.

He's designed to be extremely caring, selfless, and devoted to all his patients. He aims to help improve healthcare in the world by all means needed and doesn't mind going to any lengths to be able to achieve that.

However, post-Tadashi's death, Baymax finds a new owner in Hiro Hamada, along with whom he ends up becoming a member of the famous superhero team that's well-known as Big Her 6.

Mrs. Potts is an adorable supporting character in Disney’s 1991 animated feature, Beauty and the Beast.

She’s quite similar to Cinderella’s fairy godmother in the sense that she too acts as Belle’s guardian when she’s being held captive in the Beast’s castle.

She happens to be the castle’s head housekeeper who had been transformed into an enchanted teapot after being cursed by the Enchantress.

However, we are also shown her true self (before being cursed to be a teapot) and her charming personality remains consistent, irrespective of the form or shape she’s in!

Hook Hand is a supporting character in Disney’s 2010 animated feature, Tangled. While he is initially portrayed to be someone quite evil and always on the lookout to harm Rapunzel, that image of him eventually changes.

Hook Hand carries a ton of armor around him and has a hook for a hand.

He has a soft side to him, something that he confesses when he says that he’d always dreamt of becoming a pianist and supports Rapunzel in her escape plan.

Hook Hand is seen as a funny guy mostly because his appearance is a complete contrast to his nature and behavior.

Officer Benjamin Clawhauser was a male cheetah as well as a supporting character in Zootopia.

He belonged to the esteemed Zootopia Police Department and worked as their secretary and radio dispatcher.

Clawhauser has an extremely pleasant and bubbly personality and he simply idolizes Gazelle. He’s also extremely social and has a friendly demeanor.

He’s a foodie as well and is mostly seen munching on food, as his job doesn’t require much physical activity.

Sultan Hamed Bobolonius II of Agrabah, better known as The Sultan was a pivotal character in Disney's 1992 Aladdin.

He was the ruler of Agrabah and also the father of Princess Jasmine. He is seen to be obsessed with finding a suitable match for his daughter and invites princes from all over the kingdom to take her hand and eventually the throne.

However, he ends up getting tricked by his most trusted aid Jafar, who almost manages to take over his throne.

In the penultimate scene of the film, Jafar gets defeated and the kingdom of Agrabah is rightfully restored to the Sultan.

Le Fou was Gaston LeGume’s man-Friday in Disney’s 1991 animated feature, Beauty and the Beast.

While he looks up to Gaston, he’s mostly put down by him, even though LeFou is always egging him on, supporting and encouraging him.

He’s mistreated by Gaston who asks LeFou to follow him to the castle to take down the Beast.

However, once there, LeFou ends up getting injured during the battle. Nonetheless, the penultimate scene of the movie shows that LeFou is still alive and okay.

Another adorable Disney rodent, Gus was the chubby little mouse that was rescued by Cinderella and went on to become her loyal sidekick in Disney's 1950 animated feature, Cinderella.

He helps her steal the materials needed to finish her ball gown. Gus also manages to transform himself into a horse for a short while, thus helping Cinderella's carriage to the ball.

The climax of the movie sees Gus and Jaq steal keys to Cinderella's locked room and help her try on the shoe and eventually reunite with her Prince Charming.

Gus follows Cinderella everywhere and goes along with her to the castle, in the final scene.

Bernard is the male protagonist of Disney’s 1977 animated feature, The Rescuers. He is a pudgy-looking young mouse whose initial job was that of a janitor for the Rescue Aid Society, the mouse version of the prestigious United Nations.

However, he gets a massive promotion for accompanying Miss Bianca on their first mission wherein he's made the American ambassador for the Society.

Bernard also is the partner and love interest of Miss Bianca whom he eventually marries and they both become parents to Fuschia and Mischa Roberts.

The other antagonist in Disney’s Toy Story 2, Al McWhiggin is an extremely greedy toy collector who is obsessed with collecting rare toys in exchange for money.

Al is extremely greedy but also really funny. Although he’s obsessed with toys, he’s very careful with them and never breaks them or manhandles them in any way.

Instead, he builds collections and then ends up selling them for large amounts of money.

In fact, he doesn’t mind committing petty crimes as well, to get things to go according to his plan.

Flounder was one of the main characters in Disney's 1989 animated feature, The Little Mermaid.

He is seen as Ariel's best friend and despite being timid and cowardly, often embarks on crazy adventures with her.

Even though he's named after the Flounder fish, he isn't so but is simply a tropical yellow fish having teal stripes.

He comes from a large family with multiple siblings and according to 'The Evil Manta' (episode 9 of The Little Mermaid animated series) his real name is Guppy Number 35.

Flounder is extremely loyal to Ariel and is also highly protective of her and always stands up for her, come what may.

Stinky Pete was one of the primary antagonists in Disney’s Toy Story 2. He isn't your typical villain but is often misunderstood because of how grumpy and mean he is (mostly because he's still hurting from past experiences of never having experienced a child's love).

He was a prospector doll who was a part of Woody's Roundup TV show along with Jessie, Bullseye, and Sheriff Woody.

However, he can still be considered a villain because his main aim was to ensure that Woody and Andy don't get reunited.

The Queen of Hearts was the main antagonist in Disney's 1951 animated film Alice in Wonderland.

She's seen to be a psychotic tyrant whose nature includes (but isn't limited to) consistent mood swings, severe temper tantrums, impatience, and egotism.

In the animated feature, her character keeps swerving between being fond of Alice one minute and demanding her to be beheaded the very next.

The Queen looks like a complete polar opposite of Alice, with thick arms, an ape-like face, untamed disheveled hair, and fat.

Fairy Mary is the head of all the Tinker fairies. She’s a stout and fussy Tinker who’s extremely organized and takes extreme pride in her identity.

While fairy Mary loves listening to stories, she tends to get highly anxious in intense situations and prefers counting by herself to feel calm again.

She's a motherly figure who's always there to guide others but wouldn't mind being firm and strict if and when necessary.

She holds high hopes for Tinker Bell but get's highly disappointed when she finds out that Tinker Bell isn't happy with her talent.

Heimlich is the chubby old caterpillar from Disney’s 1998 animated feature, A Bug’s Life. He’s an absolute bundle of joy although he’s seen to be extremely unhappy about his appearance (as he can’t wait to turn into a butterfly) throughout the film.

At the end of the film, everyone expects him to emerge from the cocoon as a slender-looking beautiful moth, but instead, he leaves everyone surprised by coming out exactly the same, simply with the addition of a tiny pair of wings.

The adorable squeeze toy aliens (also known as Little Green Men or LGMs) were another set of supporting characters in Toy Story.

While their roles were quite small in the first, second, and fourth films, the third film had them play a pivotal role.

The adorable-looking aliens are mostly known for their near-worship of 'The Claw' (from the game they were part of) which they believe was capable of taking them to an unknown new world and for speaking simultaneously always.

They're also mostly clueless about all that's happening and get in trouble quite a bit.

Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head were a couple of toy potato heads (based on Playskool’s famous toy), who were a madly in-love mushy couple and supporting characters in Disney’s Toy Story.

They can well be defined as two of the most diverse and body-positive characters there were, with constantly changing body features (similar to real people).

However, they’ve got consistent personalities and are always very helpful, as is seen with the little green men whose lives they save, due to which they become forever indebted to them.

Baloo was the deuteragonist of Disney's 1967 cult favorite, The Jungle Book. He's portrayed as a fun-loving, easy-going, goofy ol' sloth beat who's extremely good-natured and also happens to become the best friend of the protagonist of the film; the 'man-cub' Mowgli.

He loves spending time with Mowgli, and enjoys swaying to some good jazz, swimming, back scratches, and partying.

And similar to every lazy individual, he doesn't really enjoy working and has excess responsibilities.

Nonetheless, he'd go to any lengths to ensure Mowgli's safe and well-protected always.

Dogs and food are synonymous, which is why Rolly from 101 Dalmatians too was no different.

He provided light comedy in moments of serious peril and can well be considered one of the more realistic renditions of a pup among those in the litter.

Disney’s Rolly is like a poster pup who’s unapologetically all about food and is willing to fight against everything (including possible food shaming and kidnapping!), one meaty sandwich at a time!

The three good fairies, Flora, Fauna, and Merryweather from Disney’s 1959 classic are Sleeping Beauty Princess Aurora's fairy godmothers as well as guardian angels, who appear at her christening to present her with precious gifts.

All three of them have unique characteristics, with Flora being chubby, and grey-haired with a sweet, caring, and motherly nature.

Fauna who’s also chubby (but lesser of the three) is thoughtful and wise. Merryweather on the other hand is also adorably plump with a sweet, caring, and cheerful disposition.

All three of them hold great powers and were responsible for altering the evil witch Maleficent's curse on Aurora from death to a deep sleep from which she could be awakened through true love's kiss.

The charming and chubby Cheshire cat from Disney’s classic, Alice in Wonderland (1951), is always seen singing songs, grinning, being goofy, creating magic, and teasing all the evil queens.

He’s extremely cool and belongs to the Duchess. He keeps appearing and disappearing as and when he feels like it and is also the only character that actually listens to all that Alice has to say and provides her with valuable insights into how things work in Wonderland, getting her familiarised with the rules there.

While the cat has seen different renditions throughout different mediums, the chubby grinning one from the 1951 version seems to have sat well with the original image of how Lewis Caroll envisioned him to be.

Disney's 1998 movie Mulan, had the Matchmaker make a quick brief appearance for a critical scene where the character of Mulan as a young woman with good intentions but unable to fit into society, is set up.

The Matchmaker is seen to be a traditional perfectionist who expects equal perfection from the Brides-to-be.

She's extremely rude and unreasonable, calling Mulan a disgrace and unfit to be a real bride.

Even though she wasn't the main villain, she was there to foil Mulan's very existence and confidence.

Cinderella’s fairy godmother wasn’t one of the protagonists in Disney’s 1950 classic, but she did play a pivotal role in the movie.

She was the embodiment of Cinderella’s hopes (as was confirmed by her) and she defined comfort, as quite typical of a loving grandmother.

She was extremely kind and devoted her life to making dreams a reality for those who were pure-hearted and noble.

And, she did this act by chanting a magical phrase using her magic wand, saying; ‘bibbidi-bobbidi-boo.’