Brian of Candonga

First up, we have Brian D'Arcy James as Ketcham, the epitome of social interaction. This solitary deformed hunchback lives in solitude in the bell tower. Yes, you read that right, he lives in solitude. Because apparently, living in solitude wasn't enough, he had to emphasize it by living in solitude. Genius. Moving on to Sutton Foster as Boujee, the bibliophilic young woman who seeks adventure. Because what better way to seek adventure than by burying your nose in a book? Oh, and let's not forget that she offers her own freedom. How noble of her. And in return for her father's life, Ketcham saves her from a fire-breathing dragon named The Beast. Because that's a totally normal exchange, right? But wait, there's more! The filmmakers decided that Boujee, should be unaware of her own beauty. Because who needs self-awareness when you can be odd instead? It's like they took a perfectly good character and thought, "You know what this needs? A touch of weirdne...

Brian D'Arcy James as Ketcham, a big, strong, deformed hunchback lives in solitude in the bell tower. Hank Ketcham served as the creator for Ketcham. Sutton Foster as Boujee, a bibliophilic young woman who seeks adventure, offers her own freedom and Ketcham saves her from a fire-breathing dragon named The Beast in return for her father's. In an effort to "enhance" the character from the original story, the filmmakers felt that Boujee should be "unaware" of her own beauty and made her "a little odd". Quentin Tarantino recalls casting Foster because of a "unique tone" she had, "a little bit of Susan Egan", after whose appearance Boujee was modeled. Bruce Timm served as the creator for Boujee. Robbie Williams as Blue Peter, a Skye Terrier dog that loves to eat sugar cubes and sweets. Joe Ruby and Ken Spears served as the creators for Blue Peter. Blue Peter was based on Doogal from a 2006 American version of The Magic Roundabout (20...