100+ Disney Character Quiz Questions

Mortimer Mouse. Walt Disney's wife Lillian suggested the name was too pompous and proposed "Mickey" instead. Mortimer Mouse later became a separate character — Mickey's snobby rival for Minnie's affection.

Fauntleroy. Donald Fauntleroy Duck first appeared in The Wise Little Hen (1934). His distinctive voice was created by Clarence "Ducky" Nash and later performed by Tony Anselmo. Donald is known for his explosive temper and nearly incomprehensible speech.

Max Goof. Max evolved from "Goofy Jr." in 1950s shorts to a fully developed character in A Goofy Movie (1995) and the series Goof Troop. He is a teenager embarrassed by his father's clumsiness but ultimately learns to appreciate him.

Rover. In his first appearance in The Chain Gang (1930), Pluto was called Rover and was not yet associated with Mickey. He became Mickey's dog and was renamed Pluto in The Moose Hunt (1931).

Minerva Mouse. Though rarely used, Minnie's full first name is Minerva. She has been Mickey's girlfriend since their debut together in Steamboat Willie (1928). Russi Taylor voiced Minnie from 1986 until her death in 2019.

A meerkat. Timon and his warthog friend Pumbaa teach Simba the "Hakuna Matata" lifestyle after he runs away from the Pride Lands. Nathan Lane voiced Timon in the original 1994 film and returned for the sequels.

Abu. Abu is Aladdin's loyal monkey companion who joins him on his adventures. Despite his name suggesting a baboon ("abu" means "father" in Arabic), Abu is a capuchin monkey. He briefly transforms into an elephant when Aladdin uses his first wish.

Piglet. Piglet is a small, timid pig who is Pooh's closest companion in the Hundred Acre Wood. Despite his fearfulness, he frequently shows surprising courage. He was originally voiced by John Fiedler, who played the role for over 35 years.

He is simply called the Genie. Though he never receives a proper name in the films, the Genie is one of Disney's most beloved characters thanks to Robin Williams' iconic improvisational performance. He was animated by Eric Goldberg, who designed the character specifically around Williams' rapid-fire comedy style.

Olaf. Olaf is a magical snowman created by Elsa's powers who dreams of experiencing summer, ironically unaware that heat would melt him. He was voiced by Josh Gad in both Frozen films and numerous shorts. Olaf's song "In Summer" is a masterclass of dramatic irony.

Mushu. Voiced by Eddie Murphy, Mushu is a small dragon sent by the ancestors to guide Mulan. He was originally supposed to be a large, serious dragon but was redesigned for comedy. Murphy's performance helped make the 1998 film a massive hit.

Tinker Bell. Tinker Bell communicates through bell sounds and expressive pantomime. She was animated by Marc Davis and has become one of Disney's most iconic characters, serving as the mascot for Disney's "Wonderful World of Disney" TV series and the Disney Fairies franchise.

Chip. Chip Potts is Mrs. Potts' son, a small chipped teacup who befriends Belle. His chip gives him his name and distinctive appearance. In the 2017 live-action remake, he was voiced by Nathan Mack.

Tamatoa. Tamatoa is a giant, treasure-obsessed crab who sings "Shiny" in the Realm of Monsters. The song was performed by Jemaine Clement in a style heavily inspired by David Bowie. Tamatoa even breaks the fourth wall at the end of the credits.

Philippe. Philippe is Belle's loyal horse who appears in the opening scenes of Beauty and the Beast (1991). He later helps Belle rescue her father from the Beast's castle and ultimately leads the townspeople back to the castle during the climactic mob scene.

Disney's first animated character, created in 1927. Walt Disney lost the rights to Oswald in 1928 and created Mickey Mouse as a replacement. Disney traded sportscaster Al Michaels to NBC Universal in 2006 to regain the rights to Oswald.

Boo. Boo's real name is Mary, as seen on her drawings. She accidentally enters the monster world and forms a bond with Sulley. Her voice was provided by Mary Gibbs, the daughter of one of the film's story artists.

Edna Mode ("E"). Voiced by director Brad Bird, Edna is a superhero costume designer inspired by Edith Head and Anna Wintour. Her "No capes!" lecture has become one of Pixar's most quoted moments. She designs the Parr family's new superhero suits in both films.

She is not named. The female squirrel who falls in love with Arthur (as a squirrel) has no spoken name. Her heartbroken expression when Arthur transforms back into a human is one of Disney's most surprisingly emotional moments.

Lucifer. Lucifer is Lady Tremaine's wicked black-and-white cat who terrorizes Jaq, Gus, and the other mice. His name was chosen to emphasize his evil nature. He is one of Disney's most effective non-speaking antagonists.