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twistedtummies2 · 4 months ago

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Top 15 Animated Disney TV Villains

October’s still going, and I’ve already talked about Disney Villains a few times. I covered my favorite portrayals of one of their greatest members, Cruella De Vil, and I also talked about various Disney Villain Songs - first from the movies, and then from other avenues. It was in the process of exploring said “other avenues” that I realized I should probably give some attention to a more underappreciated group of Disney baddies: the ones from their TV programs. We all love characters like the Evil Queen, Chernabog, and Dr. Facilier, but Disney’s television output has created some pretty iconic villains in its own right, many on par with (and sometimes even better than) their film characters. Whether they be from shows spun-off of pre-existing properties, or totally original pieces, the villains of Disney’s TV cartoons are often just as recognizable as the movie characters, with just as much fan appreciation. Yet, despite this, they don’t get as much merchandising, nor as much attention at the Parks: you’re not likely to see characters like Mozenrath or Xanatos lined up alongside Maleficent or Jafar. Well, I think it’s time to give these dastardly adversaries some time in the spotlight. A BIG, FAT WARNING THOUGH: there are actually quite a lot of Disney shows I haven’t seen (and probably will not see anytime soon), particularly more modern ones from the past ten years or so. As a result, there are some popular villains and shows you WON’T see referenced on this list: if you’re expecting to see entries from Gravity Falls, The Owl House, Star vs. the Forces of Evil, or Wander Over Yonder - all of which I know are pretty popular - you’re going to be disappointed. (The only reason I’m including Bill Cipher as a “banner entry” here is because I’m pretty sure if I didn’t reference him at all, someone would try to assassinate me.) Most of these characters come from series produced in the 80s, the 90s, and the 2000s, with a few entries from the 2010s. This is because those are the shows I know best and/or grew up with. While some of these series I haven’t revisited in their entirety in a long time, I HAVE returned to ALL of them, to some degree or another, at some point when making this countdown.

Two quick rules to note: firstly, I won’t be including villains who originated in films, under any circumstances. So characters like Emperor Zurg, Hades, Yzma, and so on - who were all major antagonists in their movies’ respective spin-off series - will be ignored. They get plenty of attention as is, frankly. Secondly, I’m only going to include one villain per show…minus two exceptions. Why I made those two exceptions will be explained when they pop up. With that said, for those of you who are still sticking around and curious to see what series and what characters WILL make the list…sit down, grab some snacks, and ready your remote controls. These are My Top 15 Disney Animated TV Villains!

15. The Birthday Bandit, from Teamo Supremo.

Some of you may recall I brought this guy up on an earlier list. Of all the shows on this list, I’d argue that Teamo Supremo is one of the most forgotten. It’s not a series that has a significantly large fanbase, as far as I can tell; lots of people I know have never even heard of it. The series was meant to be a tribute to the works of Jay Ward, the creator of such classics as Dudley Do-Right, Rocky & Bullwinkle, and George of the Jungle. The plot focused on the adventures of three kid superheroes - the titular Teamo Supremo - as they faced a variety of campy, colorful super-criminals. My favorite of these supervillains is, and always was, the Birthday Bandit. The Bandit was once a humble children’s entertainer known as B.B. the Clown. However, frustrated with his work, and forever bitter about the fact he never got to properly celebrate his own birthdays as a child, B.B. becomes the evil Birthday Bandit: the lord high ruiner of all holidays and special occasions. (Birthdays, obviously, are his specialty, but he also attacked Valentine’s Day in one episode.) Basically, combine the Grinch with the Joker, and you’ll get this character…which is actually a more apt description than you might think. One of the main reasons the Bandit is and was my favorite villain is his voice actor: none other than the King of All Jokers, Mark Hamill. I guess the guy just has a very specific type.

14. Lord Duke Scrapperton, from Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce GO!

I am convinced that this show had to have been at least semi-inspired by the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, solely based on the fact that both of these superhero franchises have titles that are so absolutely bizarre and long that you’d think they were thought up by deranged drug addicts. Regardless, this series was a pretty interesting departure for the Disney Channel. Created for the “Jetix” line of shows at the time, which tried to be more “cool” than the rest, this anime-influenced series was yet another superhero adventure show. (Get used to that, by the way, there’s a few more of those to come.) This time, the story focused on a young boy named Chiro, who joins forces with a team of five robotic monkeys (as you do) to stop the machinations of the evil Skeleton King. (Incidentally, the Skeleton King was voiced by the Birthday Bandit himself, Mark Hamill…who also appears in the Honorable Mentions…I’m sensing a pattern here.) While the King was a great main antagonist, my favorite villain was actually the less prominent - but no less memorable - Lord Duke Scrapperton. Initially voiced by Eric Idle (he would later be replaced by Jeff Bennett), Scrapperton is a steampunk cyborg who has replaced nearly his entire body with clockwork technology, and is continually seeking to upgrade himself further. He is also an avid collector, gathering everything from action figures…to living beings. At first, Scrappterton seems eccentric, but rather friendly; however, as his debut episode goes on, a darker, more twisted side to his nature is revealed. The character would reappear a couple more times throughout the series, still seeking upgrades and new things to gather for his boundless collection. Frankly, it’s hard to go wrong with a posh cyborg villain voiced by a member of Monty Python.

13. The Saurians, from Mighty Ducks: The Animated Series.

I don’t know what madman decided to turn the hockey sports film “The Mighty Ducks” into a superhero/sci-fi series about anthropomorphic mallards, living in a hockey-obsessed universe, and fighting reptilian warlords from space. Whoever it was, somebody give them a raise for abstract creativity. In truth, this series as a whole wasn’t necessarily one of Disney’s best, in my opinion, but I also wouldn’t say it was all that bad. The highlight of the show was undoubtedly its villains, the Saurians. This is the first of the two exceptions I mentioned before, as I’m counting the whole main team of villains from this show. The leader of the Saurians was the devilish Lord Dragaunus: a fire-breathing fiend who plans to - what else? - conquer the universe. His second in command was an evil wizard called Wraith, who I can only describe as a combination of Skeletor and the Horned King. Next is Siege, a beefy bruiser and weapons expert, followed finally by Chameleon, a wisecracking, shapeshifting little hobgoblin. Fairly standard characters for a show like this, so what makes them so particularly special? Answer: their voice actors. In the order listed, these four characters were played by Tim Curry, Tony Jay, Clancy Brown, and Frank Welker. For those who aren’t keeping track, now going in reverse order, that means every time these four were onscreen together, you had Megatron, Lex Luthor, Frollo, and…well…TIM CURRY all bouncing off one another and sharing dialogue. I almost don’t care about the quality of the series after that point; anyone smart enough to put these four guys in a room together, in any shape or form, is doing something right!

12. Lady Waltham, from The Legend of Tarzan.

Sometimes a TV Villain can be not only as good, but honestly BETTER than a film counterpart. Lady Waltham is such a case, which is especially interesting because she’s an outlier on this list in one important way: all the other villains on this countdown are recurring antagonists. How often they appear varies from program to program, of course. (Scrapperton only gets three appearances in his respective show, while the Saurians are in nearly every episode of theirs.) Lady Waltham, however, is a oneshot character: she only appears in a single episode. But, man, what an episode! The story is entitled “Gauntlet of Vengeance.” In the episode, Tarzan and his allies first meet Lady Waltham as a rather strict but seemingly decent Englishwoman on safari. This, however, is a false facade to help her get close to them all, as she enacts an elaborate scheme against them: she puts all of Tarzan’s closest companions into cunning death traps, then uses a poisoned dart on Tarzan himself. The antidote to the poison is located on a mountain peak; if Tarzan is quick enough, he can cure himself before the poison runs its full course…but doing so will lead to the death of all his friends and family. He won’t have time to do both. Why is Waltham doing this? That’s where things get especially interesting: it’s revealed that Waltham is the younger sister of Clayton, the villain of the original movie. She blames Tarzan for her brother’s death, and seemingly knows nothing of Clayton’s villainous ways. It’s all for revenge: Tarzan will either die like her brother, or see all of his loved ones perish. Many people seem to consider this to be the best episode of the show, as well as one of the darkest, and I am in full agreement. There were many other villains in the series, including several recurring foes, but for me, Waltham stood out as the single best of the bunch. Her arc in the story is interesting, and she actually proves to be a more complex and compelling antagonist than her late brother, all with less screentime. She may not have shown up a lot, but she’s still more than deserving of placement in these ranks.

11. Shego, from Kim Possible.

Okay, so, I have a confession to make: I’m not a huge fan of Kim Possible. Not because I think the show is bad - quite the reverse - but because I didn’t actually watch much of it when growing up. I think this was because, as a little boy, I had this dumb and silly idea in my head that “girl protagonist = girly show.” Naturally, this was an idiotic viewpoint to have, and in revisiting the show, it’s easy to see why it had and still has a lot of respect, and why the title character was so popular. While the main villain of the series was the diabolical (and delightfully doofy) Dr. Drakken, even as a kid (again, with little interest in the program) I think the villain who seemed the most interesting to me was this gal: Drakken’s henchgirl, Shego. Shego is one of those classic villains who is essentially an “anti” version of the main character. She looks a little bit like Kim, and like Kim she’s a strong, independent-thinking, sassy young woman with many skills and talents. However, while Kim is a heroine, Shego is a villainess: while she has her own strange code of honor, she genuinely enjoys being bad, and often seems much more competent than Drakken or a lot of the other villains in the show. In revisiting some of the series, I found her much more fascinating than Drakken, providing a great “dark mirror” to Kim while still feeling uniquely like her own character. The only reason - and I do think it’s the ONLY reason - she doesn’t make it into the Top 10 is simply that I’m not the series’ biggest fan. To those who would rank her higher, I can hardly blame you: she’s magnificent.

10. NOS-4-A2, from Buzz Lightyear of Star Command.

Buzz Lightyear vs. Dracula. Not a combination I expected to see, but also not one I’m upset about. In this comedic cartoon series - spun-off of Pixar’s “Toy Story” movies, but set in its own unique continuity (the conceit is this is the show that inspired the toy line in the films) - everyone’s favorite Space Ranger has many foes to face. From bounty hunters to evil overlords, there are plenty of ghastly ghouls haunting the galaxy. None, however, are quite as ghoulish as NOS-4-A2. The result of an experiment by Lightyear’s arch-nemesis, Emperor Zurg, NOS-4-A2 was intended to be a weapon used against Star Command for Zurg’s evil plans. However, the robotic monster ultimately went rogue and became a particularly nasty baddy in his own right, with his own schemes of domination and destruction. NOS-4-A2 is an “energy vampire”: instead of drinking blood, the monster primarily feeds on electrical energy. While he primarily targets fellow robots, he can and will also attack more traditional living beings, such as humans, when necessary. Inspired by Bram Stoker’s famed Transylvanian Count, NOS-4-A2 has many of the same abilities: he can brainwash people and machines into becoming his mind-warped servants, turn fellow robots into vampires, fly with his bat-like wings, and is also able to turn non-machines he bites into “Wirewolves.” The character was played by Craig Ferguson, of all people, and was one of the few villains on the series who actually felt pretty threatening, as well as being very funny. The stories he appeared in always felt a little bit darker and more dangerous, and had a delightfully Gothic, spooky tone to them, which made him all the more memorable.

9. Abis Mal & Mechanicles, from Aladdin.

This is the other exception I mentioned, along with the Saurians, where I’m including multiple villains from the same show in the same ranking. In this case, however, it’s for different reasons. “Aladdin” was one of my favorite Disney TV shows growing up. The series takes place between the events of “Return of Jafar” and “King of Thieves” (which were, themselves, basically the first and final episodes of the show; otherwise Abis Mal wouldn’t count here). It covered the adventures Aladdin, Jasmine, Genie, and the rest had before the princess and the “street rat” were finally married. Throughout the series, the team faced many adversaries: the necromancer Mozenrath, the evil elemental Mirage, the draconic Malcho, and the God of Chaos himself were all just a few of the more noteworthy enemies Aladdin and his friends had to outwit. However, the two most prominent villains in the series - the “Joker and Penguin” of the Aladdin universe, if you will - were these two. Abis Mal is a bungling thief, voiced by the incomparable Jason Alexander. He first appeared in “Return of Jafar” and continued to be a recurring foe throughout the series. Mechanicles, meanwhile, is a mad scientist, with an Ancient Greek aesthetic, who creates robotic bugs to do his bidding. Both of them were VERY funny villains, and it’s honestly hard for me to say which one I liked more. Abis Mal I think is less threatening and unique than Mechanicles (although I’d hardly call Mechanicles the most menacing of Aladdin’s villains, either), but it’s kind of hard to beat Jason Alexander’s comedic vocal chops in the role. This, combined with the fact he DID appear alongside Jafar in the aforementioned feature probably helps him a lot. Ultimately, I decided to just lump them both together here. Good job to both these bad guys!

8. Don Karnage, from TaleSpin.

“TaleSpin” was one of the weirder Disney shows, just by its concept: it took some of the characters from “The Jungle Book” and reimagined them in a more contemporary universe inhabited by anthropomorphic animals. (Sort of a Rudyard Kipling version of Zootopia.) While the nominal main antagonist of “TaleSpin” was Shere Khan, he doesn’t really count for this list. However, I would argue this guy was really much more the main villain than the infamous tiger, and he DEFINITELY counts. Don Karnage was the flamboyant, bizarrely-accented leader of a band of Air Pirates, who were constant thorns in the sides of Baloo and the other protagonists. Karnage is a vain and EXTREMELY melodramatic pirate, whose ego and bad temper have a tendency of mucking up his plans. He’s actually not really stupid, especially not when compared to the other pirates on his crew, but the combo of his bungling henchmen and his emotions getting the better of him always leads to him being foiled in the end. The character was voiced by Jim Cummings, and this is worth noting because Cummings was actually the talent behind a LOT of Disney’s greatest TV baddies: no less than three of the characters on this countdown were all voiced by him, starting with Karnage. Of the three in question, Karnage is by far the silliest, but he’s more than worthy of commendation: heck, he got to duel Captain Hook, I think that’s worth pointing out on its own terms! (Yes, that really happened, look it up.) The character was recently reimagined in the 2017 reboot of “DuckTales.” There he’s voiced by Jaime Camil. That version was fun, but I think that I’ll always prefer the original rendition of the character, for several reasons. Still, you can count this slot for both, if you like.

7. Dr. Doofenshmirtz, from Phineas & Ferb.

One of the (somewhat) more recent shows to make this list, “Phineas & Ferb” was a rather absurd TV series that focused on essentially two different plotlines, each episode, which would inevitably collide in some humorous fashion in every story. One plotline focused on the titular characters: a pair of brothers who were determined to do literally everything, while their nagging sister, Candace, tried to get them in trouble at every opportunity. At the same time, there would be another story going on involving the family’s pet platypus, Perry. (I’m not questioning it, why should you?) It’s revealed that Perry the Platypus is actually a secret agent in the James-Bond-ian style, who is constantly working to keep the Tri-State Area safe from the machinations of our next contender: the diabolical Dr. Doofenshmirtz. This guy…is an absolute riot. He is HILARIOUS, on so many levels. Even in stories where he does really, REALLY horrible things, like succeeding in taking over the world or whatever, he’s somehow just so lovably insane and…well…just plain WEIRD that it’s hard not to enjoy him. His relationship with Perry is a lot of fun; the series treats the idea of being nemeses almost like a romance at points, which makes the irony all the more hilarious when they’re constantly working to destroy one another. (Think Joker and Batsy in The LEGO Batman Movie, and you’ll get some idea of what I mean.) He’s also a genuinely loving father, with his daughter, Vanessa, occasionally acting as his (somewhat begrudging) henchgirl. With his wild assortment of “-inator” devices, and plots that ranged from Jekyll-&-Hyde parodies to…um…trying to ruin pelicans (“Terrible creatures! What are you, a bird or a garbage disposal?!”), you could always count on this deranged inventor to have something wickedly silly up his sleeve.

6. Fat Cat, from Chip & Dale: Rescue Rangers.

I trust that many of you reading this are familiar with “The Great Mouse Detective.” If so, you will naturally recall two of the main villains from that movie: Professor Ratigan - a wily and theatrical criminal mastermind - and his giant pet cat, the spoiled and gluttonous Felicia. Imagine if you took those two characters, put them in a blender, stuck the result in a more contemporary setting, and then had a pair of chipmunks fight the Frankensteinian construct you’ve created. This character is pretty much EXACTLY that. Fat Cat - voiced once more by Jim Cummings - is the leader of a gang of underworld hoodlums, and the arch-nemesis of the titular Rescue Rangers. He lives up to his name both literally and figuratively: not only is his corpulence pronounced, but he is greedy, arrogant, and has a very sophisticated air to him. He’s a pretty straightforward kind of bad guy: reveling in his own devious deeds, and caring nothing for the lives of most other people (or animals), so long as he gets what he wants. And, as you can guess from the image I’ve chosen, he’s rather fond of good old-fashioned death traps, naturally followed by some villainous monologuing. Because it’s just no fun murdering fools unless you have time to gloat and let them stew in their own morbid dread. There’s really not much more to say about this character, he’s just a very fun feline felon. I was honestly REALLY disappointed that he had virtually nothing to do in the “Rescue Rangers” film that came out a couple years ago…but that’s another story for another time.

5. Janja, from The Lion Guard.

This series was a (supposedly canon? It’s kind of hard to tell) spin-off of “The Lion King,” which took place before, after, and even during the events of the sequel film, “Simba’s Pride.” Instead of following Simba’s daughter, Kiara, however, the show focused on the exploits of Simba’s son, Kion: the leader of a group of animals destined to protect the Pride Lands, the titular Lion Guard. Despite airing on Disney Junior, the show had a noticeably darker and more risky tone than many other series that were and are on that block. The Guard faced many adversaries, but arguably the most noteworthy was Janja. This rascally hyena is special partially because he was the main antagonist of the entire first season, and remained a major villain well into the second season…but also partially because he’s one of the few villains on this countdown who goes through a redemption arc. While it isn’t entirely uncommon for villains featured on this countdown to occasionally work with the heroes when their goals align (Shego, Magica, and Doofenshmirtz are notable examples), only three antagonists featured here actually reformed and became good characters. Janja is one of them, which was particularly interesting since, for much of the time before, he was treated as basically Kion’s arch-nemesis. Seeing the character we’d come to know not only as a villain, but as the chiefest rival to our main hero, turn over a new leaf was something rather novel; it would be like if the Joker suddenly turned over a new leaf and became friends with Batman, you just wouldn’t really expect it. However, for all Janja’s faults, he had been shown to have his own set of vulnerabilities, and this allowed him a rather natural shift in a rather short amount of time. Even after becoming a good guy, however, he still had his rough sides, which - while mostly treated for laughs - were still cool to notice. Funny, fiendish, and utterly fascinating, Janja is more than deserving of a spot in my Top 5.

4. Magica DeSpell, from DuckTales. (Both Versions.)

Unlike Don Karnage, where I can definitely say I prefer the original to the revamp, I’m actually not really sure which version of Magica DeSpell I prefer between these two. I did deliberate on whether I should even count Magica, since she technically got her start in Disney comics long before appearing in DuckTales. However, a.) that really counts for a LOT of the villains in the series, so that wouldn’t leave a lot of options left for who COULD make the cut, and b.) I think DuckTales is where MOST people would know Magica from, regardless, so…eh. I think it’s fair. Magica is a wicked witch who acts as one of the main villains in both versions of the series. In the original, she was a somewhat bungling mage who wished to steal Scrooge McDuck’s Number One Dime. Her reasoning is that she believes Scrooge’s famous “lucky charm” could give her greater power and wealth. However, on more than one occasion, her attempts to steal the special little coin would lead to disaster not only for the heroes, but for Magica as well. In the 2017 reboot, Magica was reimagined as a slightly darker villain: an ancient sorceress whose spirit was trapped in Scrooge’s Number One Dime. Via the standard elaborate scheming, she is eventually freed from her prison, plotting revenge and conquest…only to have much of her power stripped from her by arc’s end. She would then return several more times, trying to regain her full power and get back at Scrooge and his family. The original Magica was voiced by the great June Foray; in the reboot, she was played by Catherine Tate. (This was probably due to Tate’s fame as a Companion of David Tennant’s in Doctor Who; Tennant played Scrooge McDuck.) I really enjoy both versions of the character, so I decided to just give this credit to each interpretation together.

3. Negaduck, from Darkwing Duck.

Not all arch-enemies are quite as easy to turn as Janja. Case in point, Negaduck: the arch-nemesis of the titular superhero from the cartoon action-adventure series “Darkwing Duck.” Negaduck is the classic “evil twin” kind of supervillain: a blatant dark mirror to the hero who not only looks a lot like them, but even has a lot of similar personality traits. Darkwing, while ultimately the heroic protagonist, is far from the most saintly of crimefighters: he’s arrogant, selfish, childish, bad-tempered, and occasionally just plain rude. Negaduck is exactly the same way. However, what separates the pair is that, at the end of the day, Darkwing will still make the right choices to do what’s good, and does have a heart underneath it all. Negaduck does not: he is pure evil, plain and simple. He is sadistic, brutal, and downright cruel to a genuinely unsettling degree at times, despite the show’s comedic tone, and he doesn’t care who knows it. He’s obsessed with all kinds of things that deal death and destruction, from guns, to knives, to chainsaws, to explosives, and he rules over the gang of supervillains called The Fearsome Five with an iron fist. Also, unlike Darkwing, who occasionally comes across as a bit of a dimwit, Negaduck is actually VERY intelligent; as cunning as he is diabolical, which makes him even more of a threat. While the show’s campy tone kept him from ever being TOO scary, they got away with a lot in making this malicious mallard a pretty intense threat at times, while also still making him suitably silly when needs be. Just like Don Karnage, the character would make a comeback in the 2017 reboot of “DuckTales”...but we really didn’t get very much of him, so I don’t think there’s a ton for me to say there, especially without giving away some major spoilers. Still, the original is one of Disney’s most classic TV monsters, and more than deserving of placement in the Top 3.

2. Demona, from Gargoyles.

Until sometime within the past few years, Demona was top of the heap for this countdown. There’s a good reason for this. “Gargoyles” was essentially Disney’s answer to shows like FOX’s “X-Men” and Warner Bros. “Batman: The Animated Series.” Seeing how those two shows - superhero programs with a darker edge - were doing in ratings and popularity, Disney decided to create its own show in the same vein, but with its own unique and original approach, rather than basing it on a pre-existing comic series. The result was “Gargoyles,” which combined dark fantasy with superhero action, and told the story of a team of flying creatures sworn to protect humanity from all manner of threats. From mad scientists to immortal warriors to ancient Gods, the Gargoyles fought many foes. However, there were two that stood out among all the rest: one of them was Xanatos, an evil businessman who was sort of the Lex Luthor of the series. And while Xanatos is a really, REALLY freaking awesome villain in his own right…my favorite was, is, and probably always will be this lady, Demona. This rogue Gargoyle woman is kind of what you would get if you crossed both Magneto and Mystique from “X-Men” together: a sort of Gargoyle supremacist who, scarred by past traumas and betrayals, wished to destroy all of mankind, and would stop at nothing to achieve this goal. Demona was a great example of a sympathetic villain: she and the main protagonist, Goliath, had some touching history together, and you knew that her dastardly deeds came from a place of pain. At the same time, however, you couldn’t trust her as far as you could throw her…and even for Goliath, that probably wasn’t very far. Equal parts barbaric and yet extremely crafty, she is and was just as iconic to me as any supervillain from Marvel or DC, and I was always excited to see her show up. Yet she’s still not my number one…so, who is?

1. Varian, from Rapunzel’s Tangled Adventure.

I could literally write an entire post JUST about this character, and maybe someday I will. For now, I will try to keep things relatively succinct. “Rapunzel’s Tangled Adventure” (nee “Tangled: The Series”) was a sequel/spinoff to the film “Tangled.” And, honestly? I think the show is better than the movie, and a big part of it comes from its cast. ESPECIALLY Varian. Part of this is because of his performer, as he is voiced by the remarkable Jeremy Jordan. (That’s Lucifer to you “Hazbin Hotel” fans; Winn from “Supergirl” to you superhero fans; Light Yagami in the musical version of “Death Note” for you anime fans; and a LOT of things for you Broadway fans.) He’s not the only reason to love the character, however. Varian starts off the series as a recurring ally to Rapunzel. However, halfway through Season 1, various circumstances and events lead to this kid becoming the first major villain of the show, ultimately enacting a grand scheme of vengeance in the final couple episodes of the season. This was actually the end of Varian as a villain, proper…but not the end of Varian himself. Much like Janja, the character would later receive a redemption arc at the start of Season 3, and from that point on, Varian became one of the main characters of the series. While he was again a protagonist, his villainous past never really left him alone; there were lots of indications of his dark side, and he had to struggle with both forgiving himself and earning the forgiveness of others. Even if he wasn’t a villain anymore, that villainous side to him remained a major part of who he was. The character was extremely popular with audiences; so popular, in fact, a spin-off series with Varian as the main hero WAS planned, but ultimately canceled. While Varian’s redemption and change to heroism is interesting and admirable, I absolutely ADORED him as a villain, as well, and I kind of wish we saw more of that side of him than we got. I guess some could argue that, since he DID redeem himself, and also didn’t start out as the bad guy, MAYBE he shouldn’t count as highly…but the fact I just love this character so much, in general, eventually won over my decision. I can understand, however, if others would place characters like Negaduck, Magica, or Demona higher. It wasn’t really an easy choice to make, but for these reasons and many more, Varian is My Favorite Disney Animated TV Villain.

HONORABLE MENTIONS INCLUDE…

The Evil Manta, from The Little Mermaid.

ShiverJack, from Jake and the Never Land Pirates.

The Dark Dragon, from American Dragon: Jake Long.

Dr. Jacques von Hamsterviel, from Lilo & Stitch: The Series.

#disney #list #countdown #best #favorites #top 15 #disney villains #tv #television #animation #cartoons

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rabbitcruiser · 18 days ago

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National Winnie the Pooh Day

Grab a pot of “hunny”, enjoy a game of Poohsticks and revisit these beloved childhood stories about a bear and all his friends

One of the cuddliest holidays around has to be National Winnie the Pooh Day, celebrated on the birthday of author A. A. Milne. It’s one special anniversary fans just can’t bear to miss! Every year, the occasion is marked with events such as teddy bears’ picnics, featuring plenty of honey on the menu.

History Of Winnie The Pooh Day

Winnie the Pooh first appeared on the printed page in 1926, together with friends Piglet, Tigger, and Eeyore. All of them were based on toys owned by the author’s son, who also featured in the famous stories as Christopher Robin. The character later starred in a series of much-loved Disney films.

The name Winnie, for instance, came from Milne’s teddy bear Winnie. The “Pooh” part was from the nickname of a swan he’d met on holiday. The rest of the names, besides those mentioned above, were purely creations of his mind and allegedly did not refer to any objects in the real world.

The story and adventures of Winnie the Pooh are set in the ancient Ashdown Forest of East Sussex. The area features beautiful open heathland, wooded areas, and high ridges. Locals consider it an area of outstanding natural beauty.

Many stories in Winnie the Pooh have clear associations with locations in the forest. The illustrations that accompanied the original books often depicted scenes from this part of the world. Pooh, Tigger, and the crew are regularly seen marching through beautiful gorse, heather, bracken, and silver birch, all popular in the Ashdown area.

The landscapes were an essential part of what helped to make Winnie the Pooh such a compelling pop phenomenon. Like J.R.R Tolkien, Milne had found something unique and persuasive in the English countryside. There was deep magic about it that lent itself to pure escapism. The idea of friendly animal characters adventuring in such an area whisked audiences off to another world that had nothing to do with the pressures of the modern economy.

The first-ever Pooh stories appeared in a Christmas special edition of the Evening Standard newspaper in December 1924. The first book Winnie-the-Pooh emerged around a year later. It told the very first stories of Pooh and his compatriots as they humorously toured through idyllic country scenes, collecting honey and arguing pleasantly.

The Winnie the Pooh brand remained in the Milne family until 1930 until television and merchandising expert, Stephen Slesinger, bought out the rights. Milne received a $1,000 payment upfront plus 66 percent of the income generated by Slesinger’s efforts. Over the next thirty years, Winnie-the-Pooh transformed into a $50 million-a-year franchise – a testament to its tremendous popularity.

Pooh ceased being solely a storybook character. He soon grew into a film star, musician, and toy brand. No longer was the concept confined to the pages of a book. Winnie-the-Pooh had a very real presence in the world.

Throughout it all, though, Slesinger and the Milne family remained faithful to the original character of Winnie-the-Pooh. At first blush, everyone’s favorite yellow bear seems a little slow and dim-witted. But as the stories develop, you soon see endearing aspects of his character and profound emotional intelligence.

Pooh is keenly aware of his intellectual limitations, but this is an aspect that makes him so lovable. There’s no pretense about the bear. He just wants to live his life and find practical, hands-on solutions to problems. Examples of his down-to-Earth nature abound from his rescuing of Eeyore from a river to Poohsticks’ invention.

Pooh is also extremely fond of food and not afraid to indulge a little in life’s pleasures. He loves what he calls “hunny” and will go to great lengths to acquire it.

Most of the time, Pooh hangs out with his friends. He is a social creature, always interested in the lives of others. He makes a habit of spending time with the other animals of the forest and ensures that their needs are met. He is a kind of steward and a leader, without people realizing it.

When Disney bought the rights to the franchise in 1966, they were keen to keep Pooh’s lovable persona intact. Bosses at the studio knew that it was a winning formula and something people instinctively loved. Pooh hit the big time, thanks to animated productions from the cartoon maker.

The first production in 1966 was a theatrical “featurette” called Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree. Later, Disney followed up these productions with Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day and Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too in 1974.

Seeing the demand for a feature-length film, the studio combined all three into The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh.

Things kicked off for the franchise after 1980. Producers gave the go-ahead for a series of new movies and television series that exposed entire generations of children to the concept. The first of these was Welcome to Pooh Corner, which ran from 1983 to 1986. After that came The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh and My Friends Tigger & Pooh.

Ultimate, Milne intended Winnie the Pooh as a work that would comfort, not challenge. And that remains very much the essence of the franchise to this day.

How to Celebrate Winnie The Pooh Day

Thanks to the sheer number of films, books, and TV adaptations, there are all kinds of ways you can enjoy National Winnie the Pooh Day. In fact, there’s so much content to consume, there’s no way you’ll get it all done in twenty-four hours. Oh well, there’s always next year!

If you’re the sort of person who loves the history of Winnie the Pooh, why not spend the day reading Milne’s original works, starting with the Christmas edition of the 1924 Evening Standard? Then move on to reading the compilation stories to get a sense of how the author originally envisioned the character.

After that, it might be fun to move on to later adaptations of Pooh to see how he evolved over time. Often, you’ll find striking consistency, and sometimes you’ll find small cultural context changes here and there. Overall, though, it is incredible how similar the modern incarnation is to his historical counterpart.

Indulging in a Winnie the Pooh movie marathon can also be a lot of fun. You could watch all the films from the 1970s until the present, back to back.

Winnie the Pooh was also a massive lover of food, especially honey. Nothing is stopping you from recreating his favorite recipes from the books and movies.

Finally, one extra-special way to mark the day is to visit Pooh Corner in Hartfield, East Sussex, where the books were written. You can pick up a map to follow in the characters’ footsteps, and even play a game of Poohsticks on the original bridge.

Celebrating National Winnie the Pooh Day, therefore, is way easier than you might think. Dressing up as a bear, eating lots of honey, and watching your favorite Pooh movies are all great options.

Source

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wenclairfamily · 1 month ago

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Travel Blog: My Trip to Dollywood

Dollywood is an amusement park in Tennessee that I traveled to for the first time this past weekend; although calling it just an amusement park would not be fitting. It is also a nearly year round music festival, and trip back to the American past; on top of typical amusement park attractions.

One of the things that sets Dollywood apart from it's competitors in the amusement park industry is how it is situated right next to the Smokey Mountains of Tennessee, with the park built around the mountains, forests and small rivers; keeping much of the environment around it intact; versus other amusement parks that just plow all the land and then build from scratch. At this park, tons of old trees and mountain sides can almost always be seen. Despite how large the park is, you always feel like you are amongst nature.

The other thing that works for the park is that it is designed (in most places) to feel like a trip to America's past. Many areas of the park try to echo and recreate idealized versions of America from the late 1800's to around the 1960's.

Of course the highlight of reliving the past at this park is the train ride; an actual legitimate coal-fired steam engine locomotive train from the 1940's that still works. Words cannot describe how magical the sound of this train is, or the bumpy feeling you get as the train pulls you along (which bizarrely feels actually nice). You just feel history coming alive as you both watch this train move, and ride along with it. This was by far the one attraction that had the longest line, but it was worth the wait.

On top of reliving parts of the American past throughout Dollywood (such as getting a chance to forge metal and make glass the old fashioned away), the park also has an old church inside of it (with the church being even older than the park, with the park itself being built around the church). The church holds legitimate old style church services in facilities with no modern technology (meaning no heating)... but that just makes you feel like you've really gone back in time when you go in. Guests are not forced or persuaded at any time to visit the church, but it is definitely (at the very least) an interesting historical and cultural experience to check out.

Now I won't lie. This is still an amusement park, so there's plenty of overpriced merchandise and food, and the parking could be cheaper (although Disney Land is still way more expensive than this place). However, refills on drinks (if you know a trick to the system) are free. Now, most of the food I tried was decent... except for the Cinnamon Bread... which was amazing! It's like a cinnamon roll, but turned on it's side, and made in the shape of a loaf of bread. I enjoyed my first serving so much, I bought another to take to my hotel (pictured above to the right). It tastes really good with icing!

However the one thing that blew me away more than anything at Dollywood was the music. About eight different music shows are performed every day; many overlapping (so you have the strategically pick which ones you want to see). All music seemed to be a mix of country, bluegrass, and southern gospel. By far, the best and biggest production was "Christmas in the Smoakies". This was essentially... Broadway in the mid-west. The level of talent, choreography, and production was top notch, and the energy and excitement for Christmas in this show even put someone who usually despises Christmas (like myself) into a positive mood when it comes to the holiday finally. I cannot show you any pictures of this show (as I was not allowed to take any pictures or video of it), so I just put a picture of the show from the Dollywood website above.

However, I was given permission to take pictures of another show that same day featuring Heidi Parton (niece of Dolly Parton). The show she led was a wonderful mix of Christmas hits, but with a beautiful sense of southern charm and country style that made tunes I've heard a million times suddenly sound fresh.

Although the big surprise was for how for the final performance of the Christmas season, Dolly Parton herself appeared remotely on a screen; talking about the true meaning of Christmas, and of course singing with the band. Some out there might have seen this Christmas concert as corny... but even someone who usually hates corny Christmas stuff (like myself) really got into it.

As for the amusement park roller coasters and high speed rides... I can't say much, as several were closed due to cold weather, and I also don't like roller coasters. I also have to question the lack of ethnic diversity I saw in the park staff and performers; even though all research I did seems to indicate the park and this particular region is a very open and diverse community (and there was indeed diversity amongst the guests I saw while there). However, overall: Dollywood is a fun place to go if you're looking for a fun southern style music festival mixed with a trip to an idealistic version of America's past. I don't know if I'll return... but I am tempted...

#travel blog #traveling #dollywood #tennessee

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astonishinglegends · 2 months ago

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Ep 297: The Ghost Ship Carroll A. Deering

"Like a ‘Flying Dutchman,’ the five-masted schooner Carroll A. Deering loomed through the mists about Diamond Shoals today, all sails set, but un-manned." -- The Washington Herald, February 3, 1921

Description:

In 1921, a five-masted schooner emerged from the mists of North Carolina’s treacherous coast - a floating tomb devoid of life. Eleven souls had vanished without a trace, leaving behind an eerie tableau of abandonment. We delve into this chilling mystery tonight and attempt to unravel a web of bizarre clues: inexplicably damaged equipment, missing shore boats, and whispers of aberrant crew behavior from passing ships. Was it a bloodthirsty mutiny? Ruthless pirates? A clandestine rum-running operation gone awry? Or perhaps something far more sinister lurks in human nature’s depths - or beyond? The Carroll A. Deering is a haunting mystery, reminding us that some secrets of the sea may never be fully uncovered, leaving our imaginations to run wild with unsettling possibilities.

Reference Links:

“The Carroll A. Deering, Ghost Ship of Cape Hatteras” from the Historical Blindness podcast

“Ghost Ship of Diamond Shoals: The Mystery of the Carroll A. Deering” by Bland Simpson

Carroll A. Deering on Wikipedia

Diamond Shoals, NC

Outer Banks (OBX), NC

Salvage 1

Nitrocellulose, AKA “Gun Cotton”

“An Outer Banks Reader” edited by David Stick

Bland Simpson

The Red Clay Ramblers

The schooner Wyoming, the largest known wooden ship ever built

Coney Island Cyclone

Roy P. Disney’s “Pyewacket 70 takes Monohull Line Honours in the RORC Caribbean 600”

“Sailing Cargo Ships are Making a Genuine Comeback” from The Maritime Executive

Cape Hatteras entry from the National Park Service

Kitty Hawk from OuterBanks.org

Cape Hatteras Light Station entry from the National Park Service

Cutter ship Seminole, 1900

“The Ghost Ship of the Outer Banks” from the National Park Service

Binnacle

Yawl

Merritt-Chapman & Scott Corporation

Marine chronometer

John Harrison, inventor of the Marine Chronometer

“Patriarch of Maine Shipbuilding: The Life and Ships of Gardiner G. Deering” by Kenneth R. Martin

“Captain Willis B. Wormell” entry from the Mystery of the Carroll A. Deering blog

Senator Schröder (ship)

Hermann Knüfken

Lightship

Quarterdeck

Bridgetown, Barbados

Law of salvage

SS Hewitt

Cargo ship Lake Elon

Location:

Diamond Shoals, in the Outer Banks of North Carolina, where The Carroll A. Deering was spotted having run aground with no one onboard.

Suggested Listening:

The Why Files: Operation Podcast

Like many podcasts, the Why Files covers conspiracies, aliens, time travel, and ancient civilizations. Some people are very serious about this stuff. They believe every detail, even if the details don't quite add up. Others tear the stories apart. What fun is that? The Why Files is different. First, they explore the mystery, and then together, we separate fact from fiction and see what's left. Some legends can't be debunked. And those are their favorites. The Why Files is available on Spotify or anywhere you get your podcasts. The X Files said the truth is out there, but the Why Files says the truth is right here.

Suggested Merch:

CLICK HERE to purchase prints and merchandise from Star Wars’ first ship designer, Colin Cantwell, at ColinCantwell.com!

There are still nearly two dozen exclusive prints of his amazing work available for purchase. Head over to colincantwell.com, and use the Promo Code DROID for a 15% Holiday Discount! And here’s why it’s special — each purchase helps support the TSJ Foundation’s mission to inspire youth in STEAM fields: Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math.

Related Books:

Donate to the middleway conservancy!

Click HERE to donate and help keep the historic village that is the home of the wizard clip alive!

From the Astonishing Legends Network:

Find us on YouTube!

Click this text to find all Astonishing Legends episodes and more on our Youtube Channel https://www.youtube.com/c/Astonishinglegends

Join us on Patreon!

Click HERE or go to patreon.com/astonishinglegends to become one of our Patreon members and receive exclusive offerings, like our bonus Astonishing Junk Drawer episodes (posted every weekend the main show is dark) commercial-free episodes, and more!

SPECIAL OFFERS FROM OUR SPECIAL SPONSORS:

FIND OTHER GREAT DEALS FROM OUR SHOW’S SPONSORS BY CLICKING HERE!

CREDITS:

Episode 297: The Ghost Ship Carroll A. Deering. Produced by Scott Philbrook & Forrest Burgess. Audio Editing by Sarah Vorhees Wendel of VW Sound. Music and Sound Design by Allen Carrescia. Tess Pfeifle, Producer and Lead Researcher. Ed Voccola, Technical Producer. Research Support from The Astonishing Research Corps, or "A.R.C." for short. Copyright 2024 Astonishing Legends Productions, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

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twirlingballerinas0 · 3 months ago

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Discover the Magic of the Nutcracker Prince

The holiday season would feel incomplete without the enchanting tale of the Nutcracker Prince. This timeless story has captured hearts worldwide through its mesmerizing performances, charming characters, and unforgettable music. Let’s delve into the magical world of the Nutcracker Prince, exploring his origins, his role in the beloved ballet, and why he continues to charm audiences year after year.

1. The Nutcracker Prince: A Hero Born from Imagination

The Nutcracker Prince first came to life in E.T.A. Hoffmann’s 1816 story The Nutcracker and the Mouse King. This literary masterpiece introduces us to a young girl named Clara, who receives a nutcracker doll as a Christmas gift. Little does she know, this toy holds the spirit of a brave prince, cursed by the sinister Mouse King.

Through Hoffmann’s vivid storytelling, the Nutcracker Prince emerges as a symbol of bravery and loyalty. His courage to battle the Mouse King and his kindness toward Clara are traits that have endeared him to generations. Over time, the character evolved, becoming the central figure in Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s iconic ballet, solidifying his place in holiday traditions worldwide.

2. The Role of the Nutcracker Prince in Tchaikovsky's Ballet

When Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker debuted in 1892, the Nutcracker Prince became a beacon of magic and wonder. The ballet adapts Hoffmann’s story, focusing on Clara’s journey to a fantastical realm where the Nutcracker transforms into a dashing prince.

The ballet’s second act showcases the Nutcracker Prince at his best. After defeating the Mouse King, he guides Clara to the Land of Sweets, where they are greeted by the Sugar Plum Fairy. This act is filled with captivating dances from around the world, highlighting the prince’s role as both a protector and a guide in this magical journey. The Nutcracker Prince not only symbolizes holiday magic but also the transition from childhood dreams to grown-up adventures.

3. Why the Nutcracker Prince Remains a Holiday Icon

What makes the Nutcracker Prince so timeless? Perhaps it’s his universal appeal. For children, he’s the brave hero who protects Clara and whisks her away to a world of wonder. For adults, he represents nostalgia and the enduring magic of childhood.

Additionally, the Nutcracker Prince is a central figure in one of the most celebrated ballets of all time. Performances of The Nutcracker bring communities together every holiday season, filling theaters with the joyous sounds of Tchaikovsky’s music and the breathtaking sight of skilled dancers. The Nutcracker Prince’s story transcends cultures, reminding us of the importance of bravery, kindness, and imagination.

4. Bringing the Nutcracker Prince to Life Today

The Nutcracker Prince isn’t confined to the stage. His legacy extends to modern adaptations, merchandise, and even movies. Films like Disney’s The Nutcracker and the Four Realms introduce new generations to his story, while nutcracker dolls continue to be cherished holiday decorations.

For ballet enthusiasts, portraying the Nutcracker Prince remains a coveted role. Dancers dedicate years to perfecting the prince’s movements, ensuring that every leap and turn captures his heroic spirit. Through these performances, the Nutcracker Prince stays alive in the hearts of audiences, a timeless figure who bridges the past, present, and future.

Conclusion: A Prince for All Seasons

The Nutcracker Prince is more than a character; he’s a symbol of courage, joy, and the magic of the holiday season. From Hoffmann’s pages to Tchaikovsky’s stage, his story has evolved but remains ever enchanting. This holiday season, take a moment to rediscover the Nutcracker Prince and let his tale fill your heart with wonder.

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sparklermun · 1 year ago

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Hey there everyone, and welcome to night four of the ninth annual Wreck-it Ralph Pin Post Month!

Tonight we have the DLR/WDW, Holiday Gifting 2020 Series, Vanellope Von Schweetz, Wreck-it Ralph pin. LR.

This pin was released in Walt Disneyland Resort and Walt Disney World for a limited time during the winter holiday season in 2020. As a part of the Holiday Gifting series, it originally came with a unique box and frame like other pins in this series. The box for this pin being a soft pink and teal striped candy shaped box, almost like a tootsie roll or a Christmas cracker. Tied shut on each end with pink ribbon, though thanks to the clear plastic side of the box the pin was perfectly visible. The pin itself features Vanellope marching along side one of the princess quotes used for merchandising the Ralph Breaks the Internet movie released two years prior of this pin. The pin itself is also completely covered in a layer of glazing, offering some added protection to its painted surface.

Confession time! I'm fairly certain that those who are reading this are wondering why I had to describe the box rather then show it. Well I'm embarrassed to admit that while preparing for Pin Post Month last year, my cat confused the box and all its ribbons for a toy. While the damage itself thankfully isn't too severe, it's rather distracting and well embarrassing. My cat has also made it clear that he shows no remorse and would do it again! Moral of this story, don't leave delicate collectables alone with your young pet. That aside, the pin itself does well to capture the spirit of the princess scene in the film. Meanwhile thanks to the added protection applied to this pin, as well as the nature of limited release merchandise. It makes an ideal pin to gift to a younger collector looking to show off their pins proudly on their lanyard. Making this pin something that likely brought many children delight during its time on the shelf.

#vanellope von schweetz #wreck it ralph #wreck it ralph anniversary #Pin Post Month #Disney #disney pins #disney pin trading #pin trading

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formeryelpers · 1 year ago

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Daiso, 475 Foothill Blvd, Ste H, La Canada Flintridge, CA 91011

I didn’t think that it would happen, but Daiso has opened in La Canada Flintridge! In the same shopping center as TJ’s. It’s a good size too. Most items are $1.75. The store has all kinds of useful, cute things for the home.

They have organizational accessories, garbage cans, garden supplies, kitchenware (cups, trays, bowls, gadgets, cutting boards, sushi molds), household knick knacks, bath and body, cosmetics, hair accessories, tote bags, cleaning supplies, toys, travel accessories, pet accessories, electronic accessories, sports equipment, clothing, umbrellas, picture frames, fake flowers, plush dolls, arts & crafts, stationery, Japanese snacks, Japanese drinks, etc. They have belts, socks, slippers, arm covers, etc. They also carry lots of seasonal/holiday merchandise.

They’ve partnered with Sanrio recently and have all kinds of cute Hello Kitty, Kuromi, My Melody & Little Twin Stars bags, stickers, cases, etc. Plus, they have Disney items, Tokidoki, etc.

The best things to get there are the notebooks, stickers, socks, slippers, and bags/cases.

My picks: Striped slippers, garden gloves, a clear tray for my refrigerator

No returns or exchanges.

5 out of 5 stars

By Lolia S.

#Daiso #dollar store #discount store #100 yen store #La Canada Flintridge

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awgeezitsthetoiletnator · 1 year ago

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October Finds, Pt. 2: Plushies, Clothing, Accessories, Dinnerware, Prints

As we are getting closer to the holiday season, I thought it might be nice to share links to cartoon merchandise I've seen floating around. I use a lot of the websites listed for gift-giving inspiration or to fill up any wishlists that friends and family ask me for. I've tried to keep most things on this list under $50, and most items are on clearance or discounted heavily.

I know items from Hot Topic and Box Lunch can be very hit or miss, so I've tried to only pull items that I have felt were high-quality in the past. Also, I would encourage you to have your items shipped to their stores and pick them up in-person if you are able / comfortable, and help us keep malls alive for a little bit longer.

All of the prints from Gallery Nucleus were designed by people who worked on the show, worked in the same studio, or were very big fans of the show. I encourage you to look up the names behind any print that catches your eye and find out what they're working on now!

In the same vein... While this post was made to share semi-official to official pieces of merch, please support fanartists on platforms like INPRNT and Redbubble! I guarantee that many of the artists you follow on Tumblr sell some of their pieces online, and it's a great way to show your support in addition to reblogging their work.

You can find Pt. 1 of the list here, where I share links to music, books, comics, and graphic novels.

NOTE: I am not affiliated with any of the stores linked under the read more. I'm just someone who watches a lot of TV and reads a lot of books and likes to celebrate that by buying merch every now and then.

PLUSHIES

Hollow Knight - Hornet Plush

Nimona

Nimona - Shark Form Plush

Nimona - Whale Form Plush

CLOTHING

Avatar: The Last Airbender Fire Nation Zuko Crew Socks 2 Pair

Bee And PuppyCat: Lazy In Space Duo Boyfriend Fit Girls T-Shirt

Steven Universe Group Phone T-Shirt

ACCESSORIES

Avatar

NYCC Exclusive - Avatar Debossed Elements Mini Backpack

The Legend of Korra Mini Backpack

Disney Afternoons

Disney Afternoon Cartoons Color Block Mini Backpack

Disney Afternoon Cartoons Color Block Zip Around Wallet

Pokemon

Pokémon Pumpkin Pikachu Mini Backpack

Pokémon Pikachu Halloween Costumes Allover Print Wallet

Pokémon Pumpkin Pikachu Cardholder

Ms. Marvel Cosplay Mini Backpack

Rocko’s Modern Life Zip Around Wallet

Over The Garden Wall x Nucleus Enamel Pins (scroll down)

Infinity Train

Alan Dracula - Infinity Train x Nucleus Enamel Pin

Ugly Irwin - Infinity Train x Nucleus Enamel Pin

DINNERWARE

Moomin Summer Dive Glass Bottle 1L

Avatar: The Last Airbender Jasmine Dragon Stemless Glass

Disney Afternoons

Darkwing Duck 16 Oz Tumbler Cup

TaleSpin 16 Oz Tumbler Cup

Pokéball Ramen Bowl with Chopsticks

PRINTS

Cartoon Network - Gallery Nucleus Prints - Adventure Time, Steven Universe, Over The Garden Wall

Disney - Gallery Nucleus Prints

Star Vs. The Forces of Evil

Gravity Falls

A Normal Poster Encouraging Children to Read

Just Gold

Romance Academy 7

Trust

Waddles Takes Flight

Disney Television Animation Tribute Exhibition

Big Hero 6

Darkwing Duck "The Terror That Flaps In The Night"

Darkwing Ducky

Ducktales

Gummi Bears

Picnic Surprise

Rescue Rangers

Take Off!

Tangled

Infinity Train

Roasted

The Crew's All Here

The Steward

LAIKA 10th Anniversary - Gallery Nucleus Prints

MISCELLANEOUS

Hey Arnold Digital Downloads (Shop run by Craig Bartlett)

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disneytva · 2 years ago

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Firebuds Merchandise Drops On Spring As Spin-Masters Gives Previews

Grab your team and let's roll, let's go Firebuds!

Spin-Master has given a preview of the upcoming Firebuds merchandise who is dropping on shelves Spring 2023.

Let's launch Firebuds!

For even more exciting rescue adventures, collect all the Disney Firebuds figures, including Bo, Jayden and Violet, along with their trusty vehicle companions The Flash, Piston and Axl, in the Disney Firebuds Figure Gift Pack and Playset. vehicular.

Disney Firebuds toy cars are great toys for boys and girls ages 3 and up. They're also the perfect holiday gift for kids who love to use their imaginations to create pretend play adventures, while building their fine motor skills

Enjoy non-stop rescue action with Bo's fire helmet from Disney Junior's Firebuds

#Firebuds #Craig Gerber #Firebuds Merch #Disney Store #Shop Disney #Spin Master #Disney Junior #Disney Jr

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mint-moon25 · 2 years ago

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ASHVILLE - NORTH CAROLINA - BILTMORE - ESTATE -

NEAR - VANDERBILT ESTATE - STILL - THEIRS TODAY -

RECORD - $9.6 MILLION - GETTING - ESTATE - WITH -

HORSE - STABLES - WITH - PANORAMA - TOWER -

85 FLOORS - BISCAYNE BAY - SOLAR - BUILDING -

CONDO - 2 SWIMMING - POOLS - BUT - 4 ESTATE -

BUYING - AT - ASHVILLE - SAME - TEMPERATURE -

AS - MIAMI - LOW - OF - 27 DEGREES - BUT SNOW -

AND - MOUNTAINOUS - WHO - WAS - IMPRESSED -

WITH - GERMAN - SANDRA BULLOCK - (NUDITY) -

'THE - PROPOSAL' - ALL - THE - TREES - SHE -

WATCHES - WHEN - INDOOR - CYCLING AND -

THE - INDIAN - FAMILY - OF - REYNOLDS HER -

LEAD - SHE - CANADIAN - WELL - MAYBE THE -

BACKGROUND - WAS - NORTH CAROLINA -

THERE's - ASHVILLE - AND - RALEIGH BUT -

ASHVILLE - TOPS - BEST FOODS - LOTS OF -

CHOICES - ASHVILLE - SMALLER - POP -

THAN - MIAMI - OVER - 400,000 - BUT -

ASHVILLE - ONLY - + 84,000 - AND HAS -

HOT - BALLOON - REMEMBER - HALLMARK -

FILM - CINDY BUSBY NORTHERN CALIFORNIA -

LAKE - TAHOO - ASHVILLE - HAS - HOT - TRUE -

BALLOON - DEPENDING - ON - SEASON - AND -

PILOT - DEPOSIT - REQUIRED - FOR - PERSON -

COST - $260 - $360 - I - WANT - 2 - MOVE - TO -

ASHVILLE - ALSO - 2 - END - THESE - PRICES -

FREE - RENTAL - MILITARY - BOOTS - FLIES -

US - VESTS - ALSO - FLIES - US - ADJUSTS 2 -

WEATHER - KEEP - WARMER - COLDER YES -

FREE - RENTAL - OF - VESTS - MILITARY -

HATS - RENTAL - FLIES - US - I - WOULD -

LIKE - 2 - DO - HOT - BALLOONS - DAY & -

NIGHT - 24/7 - MY - OWN - ZIPLINES TOO -

$16 - $113 - EACH PERSON - MINE - FREE -

OFFERING - FREE - ZIPLINES - ALL AGES -

ASHVILLE - HORSE BACK - I WOULD YES -

LIKE - 2 - HAVE - HORSES - THOROUGH -

BREDS - 2 - RIDE - ALL - AGES - MALES -

ONLY - CAFES - FREE - SO - PEOPLE -

WILL - LOVE - HORSES - CAROUSEL -

RIDE - ALSO - WHILE - WAITING - OR -

CONSIDERING - I - WOULD - LIKE XO -

2 - HAVE - NICE - PLACE - LIKE THIS -

24/7 - HOLIDAYS - LEGAL PERMISSION -

HELLO KITTY - SANRIO - AND - PIXAR & -

DISNEY - 'TURNING - RED' - COMBINING -

BOTH - RED - PANDAS - 4 - KIDS - THEY -

WILL - LOVE - THEM - MERCHANDISE 4 -

SALE - INCLUDING - HELLO - KITTY - 4 -

KIDS - ADULTS - KITCHEN - FURNITURE -

I - WOULD - LIKE - 2 - HAVE CAROUSEL -

RIDE - BED & BREAKFAST - AND - INNS -

HORSES - PART - OF - THE - CHARM AS -

RIDES - OF - PAST - LIKE - BRITISH YES -

BRINGING - SMALL - HATS - WORN XO -

AGAIN - BRITISH - STYLE - PARKS YES -

OUR - OWN - LONDON - BUT - IN - THE -

MOUNTAINS - WHERE - FAMILY - CAN -

HAVE - FUN - I - WOULD - LIKE - 2 YES -

START - IN - ASHVILLE - NORTH CAROLINA -

INTERNATIONAL SPIES PRIVATE SCHOOLS -

BOYS - AND - GIRLS SEPARATE - IN - CLASS -

UNIFORMS - FREE - SPORTS - EVERYTHING -

CHEERLEADERS - BUT - EMPHASIS HORSE -

AUTO - FLYING - SMALL - PRIVATE PLANES -

COLLEGE - INTERNATIONAL - SPIES -

PRIVATE - COLLEGE - UNIFORMED 2 -

FREE - SUPPLIES - SUITES - FREE XO -

I - WOULD - LOVE - THIS - FINE ARTS -

IMPRESSIONIST - ART - TEACHING XO -

KIDS - FRENCH - BAKING - COOKING 2 -

ITALIAN - FOODS - INTERNATIONAL & -

ASIAN - ALSO - I'M - EUROPEAN - YES -

CHEROKEE - RESERVATION - INDIAN -

AND OVER - 14,000 YEARS - AMERICAN -

CHEROKEE - INDIAN - LIVED - IN - TRUE -

ASHVILLE - NORTH CAROLINA - BUT XO -

GOLD FOUND - IN - THEIR - HOMELAND -

THEY - WERE - REMOVED - THEY - FLED -

2 - OKLAHOMA - OVER - 4,000 - DIED - I -

THINK - THIS - WALKING - 2 OKLAHOMA -

BUT - IT - WASN'T - USA - STATE - YET - 2 -

NOW - CHEROKEE - NC - ABOUT - 1 HR & -

10 MIN - FR - ASHVILLE - KNOWING THE -

CHEROKEE INDIAN - EXCELLENT WITH -

THOROUBRED - MALE - HORSES - AND -

BRINGING - INDIAN - TEEPEES - 2 - YES -

ENTERTAIN - KIDS - FAMILIES - WITH AS -

SHINY - BRIGHT OUTSIDE - AND - NICE -

LIGHTS - INSIDE - AND WARM - ALSO -

I - WOULD - LIKE - MY - OWN - TRUE -

FAMILY - AMUSEMENT - PARK - BUT -

24/7 - HOLIDAYS - 4 - THEM - 2 - GO -

BACK - AND FORTH - IN - TIME - THERE -

IS - LOTS - OF - LAND - IN - MOUNTAINS -

OF - ASHVILLE - NORTH CAROLINA - ME -

NEEDS - PANORAMA - TOWERS - AND -

SOLAR - CONDO - BUT - NOT - LOTS OF -

HISPANICS - THERE - MOSTLY - WHITE -

AMERICANS - BASICALLY - USA AGAIN -

13 ORIGINAL - STATES - MAJORITY ARE -

WHITES - FR - ENGLAND - MY - ROOTS -

ALSO - 82.64% - ASHVILLE - 'SMALL -

BIG TOWN' - WELCOMING - FRIENDLY -

ASHVILLE - NORTH CAROLINA - SNOW - IS - THE -

HAPPIEST - CITY - ON - THE - EAST COAST - YES -

SELF - MAGAZINE - CALLS - ASHVILLE -

'HAPPY - CITY - FOR - WOMEN' - IN 2016 -

TOP - 100 - BEST PLACES - 2 - LIVE USA -

HISPANICS - IN - ASHVILLE - UNDER - 2.98% -

2 - OR - MORE - RACES - ASIANS - IS - LESS -

HERE - 1.52% - IN - MIAMI - 2% - LIKE ALSO -

IN - INDIANA - BLKS - AFRICANS - 11.11% YES -

ONLY - LESS - OF THEM - MAJOR - LIKE -

HOW - 13 ORIGINAL - STATES - STARTED -

ALL - WHITE - FR - ENGLAND - WHO YES -

FLEED - FR - RELIGIOUS - PERSECUTION -

POVERTY - STARVATION - HARSH - LAWS -

MORE - I'M - BUYING - MY - ESTATE - YES -

HOUSE IN ASHVILLE - NORTH CAROLINA -

BEAUTIFUL - MOUNTAINS - FR - GEORGIA -

ART - MUSEUMS - HORSES - ASHVILLE IS -

THE - FIRST - SHOPPING - MALL - OF USA -

STILL - THERE - AND - VERY - BEAUTIFUL

MEILIN MEI LEE - THERE's - ONLY - ONE -

IU - 5'4 FT - ACTRESS - SINGER - MODEL -

SOUTH KOREA - KR - LOVE - U - GIRL XO -

HELLO KITTY - TURNING RED - 24/7 -

HOLIDAYS - FREE - ENTRY - ALWAYS -

OPEN - NO - SOUND - FIREWORKS EA -

NIGHT - LOTS - OF - RED PANDA - BIG -

2 - ENTERTAIN - KIDS - ALSO - HUGE -

MEILIN MEI LEE - HELLO - KITTY - 2 -

BIG - SANRIO - HUGE - CHARACTERS -

2 - DELIGHT - FAMILIES - KIDS - FREE -

ALL - CAFES - PUSH - CARTS - FREE -

FOOD - DRINKS - NO - TIP - NO - TIP -

TURNING - RED - HELLO - KITTY -

WATCHES - RESERVE - RIDES - 2 -

APP - FREE - WHAT - ALL PLACES -

LOOK - INSIDE - INCLUDING RIDES -

RESERVE - YOUR - RIDES - NOS - & -

LETTERS - YOUR - WATCHES - WILL -

GIVE - U - FASTEST - WAY - 2 - GET -

THERE - OUTDOOR - WALK - ON 2 -

WALK - U - AUTO - RIDES - FREE -

IN - THERE - 2 C - OVERVIEW SO -

U - GET - SOPHISTICATED - AND - FREE -

WALT DISNEY WORLD - LOTS OF SHOPS -

BUT - LIKE - 'JOLLY - ENGLAND' - WE'RE -

WEARING - SMALL - HATS - MINIATURE -

HORSES - THOROUGHBRED - HORSES -

LANES - RIDE - HORSES - 2 - GET - TO -

MANY - PLACES - FREE - HELLO KITTY -

TURNING - RED - BED & BREAKFASTS -

HK - AND - TURNING - RED - INNS YES -

$0.25 - PER - DAY - BOOK - 1 MONTH -

IN - ADVANCE - ALL - PAYMENTS - U -

PAY - OUTDOOR - INDOOR - COINS 2 -

WASHER - DRYER - STEAMER - AND -

DRY CLEANING - PER - ROOM - YES -

FULL - KITCHEN - HIGH - TECH ALSO -

BAKERIES - FREE - FOOD - DRINKS 2 -

ROOM - SERVICE - FOOD - DRINKS -

FREE - FREE - PLACE - WHERE WE -

CAN - ALL - GET - TOGETHER HAVE -

FUN - SNOW - WARMER - HERE - 2 -

I - WANT - TREES - WATERFALLS -

MOUNTAINS - ZIPLINES - WE YES -

CAN - CALL - HOME - ZIPLINES -

HERE - HOT - BALLOONS - HERE -

I - WANT - 'HOME' - BUT - THIS 2 -

13 ORIGINAL - STATES - WHITES -

AND - FR - ENGLAND - I'M - YES -

BRINGING - US - ALSO - BACK IN -

TIME - HATS - AS - LADIES - AND -

GENTLEMEN - KIDS - AND OLDER -

ASHVILLE - NORTH CAROLINA

HOME - AGAIN - AND BRINGING

CHEROKEE - INDIAN - ALSO - 2

US - BEST - OF - ALL - WORLDS

MANY - INTERNET - INFO - IS - SO - WRONG

CORRECTION - CA - CALIFORNIA - NOT - AN

ORIGINAL - US STATE - IN - FACT - FLORIDA -

27TH - TEXAS - 28TH - CAME - FIRST - ALSO -

CALIFORNIA - BECAME - NON-SLAVE STATE -

2 - ENTER - US STATEHOOD - 19TH CENTURY -

WELCOME - CALIFORNIA - 31ST - STATE - FOR -

I - WAS - RAPED - THERE - NEW -

SAN FERNANDO - VALLEY OVER -

25 MALES - 6'2 FT - WHITES AND -

BROWN - HAIR - KIDNAPPED - 2X -

CANOGA PARK - THEN ANOTHER -

LOST - MEMORY - 2ND - TIME BUT -

UNDER AGE 21 - UCLA - HUGE - & -

BIG MEN - ALUMNIS - ATTACKED -

ME - WHEN - I - WAS - WAITRESS -

WERE - GOING - 2 - HIT - ME YES -

LIVE - IN - A - JAPANESE - SUSHI -

SMALL - PLACE - MY - 1ST - JOB -

AS - WAITRESS - WESTWOOD CA -

OVER - 8 MILLION - LOS ANGELES -

NATURALIZED - THERE - WAS YES -

ALMOST - RAPED - BY MY - PHILS -

ADOPTED - MOM - ALUMNIS AND -

HER - WERE - GOING - 2 - HANDCUFF -

ME - IN - SAN FRANCISCO - THEN XO -

HER - SPOUSE - WAS - GOING - 2 GET -

ME - PREGNANT - SENIOR - YEAR AND -

SELL - MY - BABIES - UP - OTHER YES -

CHRISTIAN - COUPLES - 2 - GET - ME -

PREGNANT - SELL - BABIES - AS - A -

NON-HIGH SCHOOL - GRAD AND ME -

ALREADY PAID - 4 - USC - LOS ANGELES -

BUT - MARTIAL ARTS - AND - I - WAS OUT -

OF - THERE - FOUND - THOUSANDS - OF -

DOLLARS - FAKE - ID - AND - I - WAS YES -

ABLE - AS - 18 AND OLDER - 2 - GET TRUE -

BACK - I - WAS - AGE 15 - OR - ALREADY 16 -

FAKE - ID - $10 - SAVED - ME - AN - ASIAN -

GOT - 2 - GO - 2 - USC - FULLY - PAID - BY -

GRANTS - TALKING ABOUT - CALIFORNIA -

HEAVEN HELL - BECAUSE NOT ORIGINAL -

US - STATE NEW YORK - ORIGINAL - TRUE -

ANOTHER KIND - OF - INDIANS - THERE -

SICK - ATTACKS - BY - BLK - MEN - AND -

WOMEN - HERE - ATTACKS - BY - THEM -

AND - HISPANICS - BUT - THEY'RE - NOT -

ENGLAND - WHITES - SO - BACK - 2 THE -

ORIGINAL - 13 STATES - ASHVILLE - NC -

2016 - 'THE - HAPPIEST - CITY 4 WOMEN' -

BY - SELF - MAGAZINE - ONE - OF - THE -

BEST - TOP 10 - CITIES - 2 - LIVE IN AND -

LOTS - OF - FOODS - AND - OVER - 82% -

WHITES - WELCOMING - AND FRIENDLY -

LIKE - MANY - SMALL - EUROPEAN -

COUNTRIES - LOTS - OF - WHITES I -

AM - HALF - ORIGINAL - WHITE - AS -

EUROPEAN - AND - ASIANS - ARE -

EXTREMELY - WHITE - CAN'T TAN -

ESTATE - WILL - B - ASHVILLE - NC -

NORTH CAROLINA - EAST - COAST -

BLUE - RIDGE - MOUNTAINS - AND -

STATE PARKS - HIKING MOUNTAIN -

BIKES - HORSE BACK - RIDING - SO -

COOL BACK - 2 - THOROUGHBREDS

CHEROKEE - INDIANS OVER - 14,000 YEARS

LIVING - IN - ASHVILLE - NORTH CAROLINA

OCT - 1838 - ALMOST - 14,000 - CHEROKEES - BEGAN -

TREK - WESTWARD - 19TH - CENTURY - MORE - THAN -

4,000 - DIED - FR - COLD - HUNGER - DISEASE - TIRED -

FR - WALKING - 6 MONTHS - 2 - OKLAHOMA - NOT - A -

STATE - YET - OF - THE - UNITED STATES -

CREATING - A - RULING - CALLED - THE -

CHEROKEE REMOVAL - AND REMOVED -

THEM - BECAUSE - GOLD - FOUND - IN -

THEIR - HOMELAND - PAYMENT - FOR -

AWHILE - WAS - BY - GOLD - IN KOREA -

THEY - PAID - WITH - SILVER - ALSO XO -

CHINA - 2 - CALIFORNIA - GOLD - RUSH -

BLK - COUNTRY - GHANA - ALSO - TRUE -

FORMER - GOLD - RUSH - TODAY - GOLD -

OVER - $1.00 - 14 CARAT - BECAUSE - OF -

ALL - THE - PEOPLE - THEY - KILLED FOR -

IT - DIAMONDS - HARDEST - SUBSTANCE -

ON - EARTH - NO 1 - STOPS - MIGRAINE -

HEADACHES - GOLD - STOPS DIARHEA -

STOMACH - ACHES - ASSOCIATED WITH -

POOP - THE - EASTERN - BAND - OF -

CHEROKEE - INDIANS - LOCATED IN -

WESTERN - NORTH CAROLINA - YES -

ADJACENT - 2 - GREAT - SMOKY -

MOUNTAINS - RESERVATION - IS -

COMPOSED - OF - 57,000 ACRES -

CHEROKEES - TODAY - OKLAHOMA -

AND CHEROKEE - NORTH CAROLINA -

FOR - THOUSANDS - OF - YEARS THE -

CHEROKEE - INDIAN - THRIVED - IN -

'THE - PLACE - WHERE - THEY -

RACE' - WITH - HORSES - TRUE -

'THE - PLACE WHERE - THEY -

RACE' - MEANS - ASHEVILLE -

CITY - STILL - CALLED - THAT

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