10. Phoebus
9. Manny
8. Dash
7. The Sultan
6. Kaa
5. The Walrus (a.i.w)
4. Jumba
3. Smee
2. Waternoose
1. Hannah Montana


I agree.xxhplinkxx wrote:I'm gonna disagree with the Sultan. I like him and think he's pretty cute/funny.
(Cute in the "Aww, look at the funny old man" cute)
I'd guess you'd like Mr. Toad's Wild Ride for Toady is sent to hell in the end for his misdeeds. I personally adore Toad and his eccentric nature and Eric Blore's voice for him. True, if he were a real person he would/should be punished for his deeds but in the environment of the movie he becomes likable because he has the ability to get him and his friends int some pretty crazy adventures (which makes you feel sorry for ratty, Mole and MacBadger) all while having alot of fun (as you can see when he escapes from jail or rides around the countryside with Cyril). I can't compare it too the book but all I knows is I love the Disney feature he's in (both parts) and because Toad is in a relative minority of wacky/irresponsible Disney characters I think it's fine to have an exception of this kind.Lazario wrote:4. Mr. Toad - The Adventures of Ichabod & Mr. Toad. This one may illicit some groans. But his character was so obnoxious, and also so weak in Disney's adaptation, that all I wanted was to see him lose in the story. He was worse than Pinocchio when it came to irresponsibility. And yeah he was framed, but Pinocchio went through pure torture because of simple mistakes. It wasn't because he was bad. He just didn't understand. Toad here- his story began before we start watching the movie, so maybe people like him because of the stories this was taken from. Not only that, but the tone of his voice was so irritating. He was energetic, but that doesn't mean the bad things he did should be forgiven so easily. It's basically because he took everything as a joke that he skates by so unharmed in the movie. Well, in real life, people like that often meet bad ends. And I would have prefered a bad end for Toad. But yeah, other than his actions- his obnoxiousness and his voice really drove me crazy
That was hilarious! Thank you. That's my biggest laugh of the day.Widdi wrote:3. Snow White. Oh the shrill! That and she is completely incompetent and I hate her!
4. Tigger. The reason "Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree" if my favourite Pooh short. No Tigger. Annoying, unnecessary and voice that rivals Snow White's in terms of "makes me want to shove metal spikes into my ears"-ness.
5. The Vultures in The Jungle Book. Without them I think the Jungle Book would be a much tighter movie.
6. Ichabod Crane - Nothing about him makes me want to continue watching the movie.
7. Thumper. Some people think he is cute. I think he is annoying.
8. Alice. She infuriates me. I'm not sure why, she just does.
10. The cast of Robin Hood. I might actually like them if they all weren't rehashes (both visually and in voice) of older, better characters. This film epitomizes laziness at the Disney Studio as far as I'm concerned.
I kind of agree with you on the Dwarfs in Snow White. Most of them just looked the same and didn't have much personality. But I thought Doc and Grumpy were great, and Dopey was good too. Heck, that movie even manages to build up a fair sense of dread when Grumpy warns Snow White so sternly about making sure not to let anyone in the house. It's also amusing to me how Disney also did that thing, based on this danger, the part of Don't Talk to Strangers about the kids had people they didn't know trying to get into their house... Like 50 years after this film, they know what's scary. Anyone, there would be no dread without the Dwarfs' being so overcautious.Disney's Divinity wrote:1. Jasmine ~ I don't know quite why it is I dislike this character. Maybe it's because, out of all their females/princesses, she's the one that speaks the most feministic ("I'm not a prize to be won!") and totally contradicts herself in her actions.
2. Vixey
3. Any character from Brother Bear
4. BEN from Treasure Planet ~ I have a feeling he might be better if he wasn't always prattling on about what he can't remember and was given a less annoying voice.
5. The Dwarfs from Snow White
6. Clayton from Tarzan ~ The most boring villain ever, which is a huge achievement when you think of Edgar from The Aristocats.
7. Sir Ector from The Sword in the Stone ~ He does kind of have a charm to him at moments, but he's so stereotypically masculine. I know that was intended (seeing from Merlin's pov), but it's still annoying. So, I guess they did a good job there.
8. Lilo ~ I can definitely understand that Lilo's been through a lot and is still a child, but that whole scene where she's nailed the door shut and lies to the Child Care official really pisses me off.
9. Henwen from The Black Cauldron ~ All that pig-squealing gives me a headache. And she doesn't really have as much use in the movie as she does in the books.
10. Horace & Jasper from 101 Dalmatians ~ They're boring to watch, and they kind of offset Cruella a bit (although they add to her at moments, too).
What's wrong with Jasmine's dialogue? Why is it bad to 'speak feministic'? (*Can* someone even 'speak feministic'?) And where did she contradict herself?Disney's Divinity wrote:1. Jasmine ~ I don't know quite why it is I dislike this character. Maybe it's because, out of all their females/princesses, she's the one that speaks the most feministic ("I'm not a prize to be won!") and totally contradicts herself in her actions.
Okay, you lost me here. Disney's first believable animated characters, as far as I'm concerned.Disney's Divinity wrote:5. The Dwarfs from Snow White
Er... the film doesn't work if Lilo isn't behaving like she does.Disney's Divinity wrote:8. Lilo ~ I can definitely understand that Lilo's been through a lot and is still a child, but that whole scene where she's nailed the door shut and lies to the Child Care official really pisses me off.
What's up with all the "it's my right" and "I don't have to defend myself" on this board? Why does everybody react this hostile whenever a simple question is being asked? Nobody is attacking you, so you don't need to defend anything. Grow up already.Disney's Divinity wrote:I could be wrong, but I thought this thread was more of a "least favorite" kind of thread, not a "who was an unnecessary detriment to their film" one. If it's the latter, I apologize. If it's the former, then I think I have the right to dislike any character I want without having to defend myself. Not that I would waste my time "debating" with you in any case.
And you've just proven why exactly I would never debate with you. You seem incapable of responding without becoming antagonistic--which is why I don't care to reply to you at all (and I'll have to try and resist the temptation after this).Goliath wrote: What's up with all the "it's my right" and "I don't have to defend myself" on this board? Why does everybody react this hostile whenever a simple question is being asked? Nobody is attacking you, so you don't need to defend anything. Grow up already.
It's either. It's whatever you want it to be. Because personally, I feel all the characters I mentioned are detriments in some way.Disney's Divinity wrote:I could be wrong, but I thought this thread was more of a "least favorite" kind of thread, not a "who was an unnecessary detriment to their film" one. If it's the latter, I apologize. If it's the former, then I think I have the right to dislike any character I want without having to defend myself. Not that I would waste my time "debating" with you in any case.
Becoming antagonistic? You are the one beginning with: "I have the right... I don't need to defend myself" etc. When have you ever debated with me? One time, about Brokeback Mountain. There were 3 people agreeing with me and not with you. Are going to excommunicate those other people too?Disney's Divinity wrote:And you've just proven why exactly I would never debate with you. You seem incapable of responding without becoming antagonistic--which is why I don't care to reply to you at all (and I'll have to try and resist the temptation after this).
I would appreciate it if you stay out of this. This is not between you and me. And you shouldn't judge me, since you don't know me. You say I'm "King-Defender of Disney's Honor". What a preposterous thing to say. What does that even mean?Lazario wrote:And on the Goliath thing, I'm sure that poster means well, but I advise you to not respond to that person. At all. They are the King-Defender of Disney's Honor and will throttle you again and again if you say anything they don't agree with. I'm sure that's deserving of our respect, but at the same time we can't talk to that kind of person. Like talking to a brick wall.
You kind of took that out of context Goliath, Divinity is saying he has the right to dislike whatever characters he wants and that he shouldn't have to defend his opinions on why he doesn't like them.Goliath wrote:Becoming antagonistic? You are the one beginning with: "I have the right... I don't need to defend myself" etc.Disney's Divinity wrote:And you've just proven why exactly I would never debate with you. You seem incapable of responding without becoming antagonistic--which is why I don't care to reply to you at all (and I'll have to try and resist the temptation after this).
Who's playing the victim now??Goliath wrote:Am I not allowed to ask that question without getting attacked?
Exactly. Divinity and I have been disagreeing strongly in at least 2 different topics right now and we've both been handling it very maturely. Nor have either one of us felt the need to start whining about "flaming" and accusing the other of attacking.Chernabog_Rocks wrote:You kind of took that out of context Goliath, Divinity is saying he has the right to dislike whatever characters he wants and that he shouldn't have to defend his opinions on why he doesn't like them.
Also, you became antagonistic when you told him to "Grow up already".
Completely agree. I kind of think Tink redeems herself by film's end, though. But for me to like her, she would have had to apologize to Wendy. Sincerely. I don't think she ever sees the error of her ways by film's end.BelleGirl wrote:Some least favourite characters:
Victor and Hugo from Hunchback of Notre Dame.They are so obnoxious and they make all kinds of stupid remarks all the time. Quasimode must be really lonely to keep these two as friends. I can tolerate the third gargoyle, Laverne, a little better because she actually shows some sense and real concern for Quasi.
Professor Porter - Tarzan Disney has a thing with silly childishly stupid fathers. The sultan is one example, but professor Porter is the worst. I don't like the way he is drawn either. How come he got such a cute daughter as Jane?
If it were up to me he would have gone back to England and let Tarzan and Jane live together in peace in the jungle with the gorillas.![]()
TinkerBell - I just don't like her.
Thereby implying I somehow want to take that right away from him, implying I make him having to defend himself... Which is of course not in the least true. Even if I wanted such a thing (and honestly, why would I want that?), how would I do that? How would I take his right away?Chernabog_Rocks wrote:You kind of took that out of context Goliath, Divinity is saying he has the right to dislike whatever characters he wants and that he shouldn't have to defend his opinions on why he doesn't like them.
Yes, you're right. I shouln't have said that. If Disney's Divinity is reading this: I apologize. My only defense is that I (as in: I personally) find it a bit childish that remarks like "I have the right to..." are used by forum members whenever someone else doesn't agree with them.Chernabog_Rocks wrote:Also, you became antagonistic when you told him to "Grow up already"