As the hero of a family show, poor Kim is never allowed to be anything but good and heroic. (Well, maybe losing her temper now and then—as well quite a few bad decisions she's made.) Because of this she has fewer entries than Ron, Drakken, and Shego (see also Trope Example Law number 21).
The Ace: The head cheerleader, straight A student, involved in every extracurricular activity you can think of and the ultimate heroic Action Girl. This all provides much contrast with Ron.
Badass Normal: Especially during So The Drama and any time she fights someone with superpowers, such as her frequent battles with Shego, her generally mopping the floor with Team Go in Stop Team Go, and even going toe to toe with an Eldritch Abomination for a few seconds before he kicked his magic in on her.
Boring Invincible Hero: At least in the first season when it seemed she can do no wrong and was a little too perfect a hero. Season Two and onward subvert the trope by showing that, despite her impressive agility and cunning, she's not perfect and indeed wouldn't be as effective without her partners.
Extracurricular Enthusiast: As part of her incredible-overachiever character design, Kim Possible is involved with or in charge of just about everything in Middleton High short of being a supply teacher, though most of these are merely referred to unless they're significant to the episode.
According to Animology, Kim's a blue fox and Ron's a pink sloth (fitting the previous trope name "Blue Girl, Pink Boy").
Noodle Incident: Many of Kim's missions begin with her thanking someone for giving a ride to the site, and being thanked in return for her help with some briefly-described crisis.
Not so Above It All: She may be level-headed most of the times but there are a few cases where she can be petty and a bit of a perfectionist.
Part Time Hero: Subverted: Most people are quite aware of her exploits; they're actually frequently recounted in the papers. She doesn't even bother with a Secret Identity.
Shoe Phone: Her gadgets are generally built to look like ordinary teenage-girl items, such as her hairdryer grapple gun, her lipstick laser, and her lip gloss knockout gas. It seems to be purely a style thing, as she doesn't bother to hide who she is.
Don't ever threaten to hurt Kim in front of him or you're deader than someone between a Mama Bear, a Papa Wolf, and their child.
Similarly, Future Shego learned the hard way that forcing his family to move away and keep him from Kim was a very bad idea. Even worse than destroying Bueno Nacho.
Big Brother Instinct: He's an only child for a long time, but when his parents adopt his little sister Hana, Ron grows extremely attached despite starting off by refering to her as "the intruder".
Big Eater: And taken to extremes during "Grande Size Me".
Defense Mechanism Super Power: From the moment he got his Mystical Monkey Powers, they came and went in times of dire situations. It was even lampshaded in "Team Impossible". It wasn't until the moment where Kim was in mortal danger that he managed to achieve complete control over it.
Genre Savvy: Ron is just as aware of villain clichés as Kim. Sometimes he even points out that they should have expected some of the things the villains do. When he goes evil, this carries over.
Informed Judaism: Mentioned in show a few times, most notably in "Ron the Man". But the bit about not mixing meat and dairy obviously didn't take. He's probably not that serious with his religion.
In-Series Nickname: He becomes known as "Unstoppable Stoppable" in Ill-Suited, when he cheats his way onto the football team, becoming the star quarter-back, using Kim's battlesuit. The name sticks when he begins playing honestly as the team's running-back. Due to the "mad running away skills" he aquired through years of encounters with supervillains and deathtraps, none of the other players can catch him.
Mighty Whitey: He's the Mystical Monkey Master, an evidently Eastern style of kung fu/magic. He's a white American. Also parodied as the other ninjas are more skilled than him in the normal style while he always losses his pants.
Nice Jewish Boy: Though "nice" is a bit of an understatement.
Oblivious to Love: He's... not particularly observant of when females have a clear attraction to him. He didn't realise Tara liked him until after she was dating Josh and only because Kim told him. He didn't realise Yori liked him in that way until after their final meeting in the third season when she kissed him on the cheek and again, because Kim told him. And as for Kim herself... well, the way she put it was that it took him "twelve stinkin' years" just to kiss her.
Running Gag: His pants keep getting ripped off during missions. Also, Drakken has a hard time remembering his name.
Not just Drakken: almost all recurring villains regularly fail to remember his name. Only the Señors, Gill, and Monkey Fist remember his name, with the Señors still failing in one occasion.
Sidekick Graduations Stick: It's pretty obvious that after his incredible heroics in the Grand Finale that he becomes a full-fledged partner to Kim. What makes it really amusing is that the episode in question was known as 'Graduation'.
Spanner in the Works: If there's a plan, expect Ron Stoppable to ruin it, especially if you're a bad guy.
This trope is even lampshaded in an episode by calling it "The Ron Factor." Later subverted when the real cause is identified as "The Rufus Factor."
Supreme Chef: So good he takes over the school's cafetria.
This Loser Is You: "An underachiever, a social outcast, who smells of overripe fruit." That's the pink sloth.
Subverted in Season 4; he ends up becoming a Record-Setting Running Back and Homecoming King. Yet Bonnie STILL thinks of him as a loser, even after she's crowned Homecoming Queen (and probably still does even after Graduation).
Unlucky Everydude: At least until Season 4, his parents almost never seem to be around, their approach to moving to Norway or adopting a baby is to present him with the outcome, he can never get a date, he's constantly picked on and considered a loser (despite being the valued sidekickto a world-saving heroine), and is the ne'er-do-well sidekick to the main character. This seems to actinhisfavor occasionally.
Rufus is Ron's beloved pet. Ron could only have a hairless pet on account of his father's allergies, so he purchased Rufus, a naked mole rat. He lives most of the time in either Ron's pocket or his locker at school, and was first introduced to Kim on their first major mission, where she pronounced him "gross but useful."
Shipper on Deck: When Ron shows interest in any girl other than Kim, Rufus makes a noise of disgust. Any scenes with Ron and Kim together, however, get the animal to make an "aww" sound.
He even helped them get over their nervousness of their first date by pushing them towards each other so they could dance.
Voiced by: Tahj Mowry/ Michael Clarke Duncan (Future Wade)
A 10-year old genius who provides Kim with all of her information, missions and gadgets. Rarely ever seen away from his computer or out of his room. He does Take a Level in Badass in A Sitch In Time as an adult.
Black and Nerdy: Is he of African descent? Check. Does he have advanced knowledge/skills in anything engineering-/physics-/computer science-related? Check.
Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: When Aviarius captures Kim, Shego and the rest of Team Go, Wade calls Dr. Drakken for help. Drakken, who's usually Too Dumb to Live when it comes to being effective, shows up with one very serious attack robot and says, 'I was told Shego was in trouble! WHERE IS THIS AVIARIUS?!'
Green Thumb: In the Grand Finale, Drakken gains the powers of a Plant Person due to being exposed to a Super Plant Serum of his own creation. Surprisingly, this transformation gives him a major badass boost, provided you ignore the adorable flower petals that grow out of his neck!
Harmless Villain: comes and goes. Sometimes he's planning to destroy the world; sometimes he's a joke. Sometimes he tries to zap Kim with a Death Ray, or drop her in lava; sometimes he doesn't even try to hurt Kim, only to keep her occupied with traps or his sidekick Shego.
Ineffectual Sympathetic Villain: The main reason he's trying to conquer the world is to prove he's a genius. No one believes it, especially not Shego. Except for his Fan, Frugal Lucre.
Kick the Dog: Stealing a wheelchair from a disabled teenager just because it has advanced technology? Seriously, Dr. D?
Laughably Evil: Though when he gets his act together, he reminds us why he's the series' Big Bad.
Noodle Incident: His turning blue which is never really explained. The one time he was willing to talking about it was at the end of the final episode and it ends before he can go into detail.
Personality Swap: In the episode "Bad Boy", this happens to Drakken, who ends up making 'Cocomoo' and Cookies for his henchmen. Meanwhile, Ron is trying to conquer the world with Shego, and he seems to be pretty good at it.
Shirtless Scene: In the movie A Sitch In Time, Drakken (who has transformed into a hulking brute) rips his shirt while fighting Kim. Also, in the episode Rappin' Drakken, he walks around in only a towel and shower cap and is shirtless when lathering his hair in the commercial for his 'Lather, Rinse, and Obey' shampoo. Whether these are Fanservice or Nightmare Fuel depends on the viewer.
Took a Level in Badass: On three occasions. The first was in the movie A Sitch In Time, when he goes from wimpy to bulky. The second time was in the other movie So the Drama where he proved he's Not So Harmless a villain. Finally, in the Grand FinaleGraduation, Drakken develops plant powers that are so strong, they can crush advanced alien technology.
Totally Radical: Occasionally uses teen slang, for which he's mocked by Shego.
Unknown Rival: Drakken is irritated and jealous whenever he's reminded that Professor Dementor has a bigger reputation as a potential world-conquering Mad Scientist. For his part, Dementor seems to regard Drakken as a second-rate wannabe.
More entries than anyone else! Her role was first expanded when the creators realised how well Drakken and Shego interacted, and as the show progressed writers often found it more interesting to put Kim and Shego on the same side instead of fighting each other.
Black Sheep: The one villainous member of a superhero family.
Brilliant, but Lazy: She has a lot more common sense and Genre Savvy than her boss, but tends to laze about reading magazines or lying on the beach when she isn't on a mission.
Gold Digger: She displayed this behavior in "The Mentor of our Discontent" with Martin Smarty at the end of the episode. Until she found out he had a teenage son, that is, at which point she quickly leaves.
Hello Nurse: She has gained this reaction (repeatedly) from Motor Ed and (briefly) Martin Smarty. Ron also has this reaction to her in the first episode, of course this was before he actually met her.
Hot Amazon: Ed fell in love with her after being zapped.
Jumping Out of a Cake: When Junior mentions his father's upcoming birthday as his reason for breaking Shego out of prison, she apparently gets the wrong idea of what he wants.
Pet the Dog: Junior. She genuinely tried to help him, she was at least less sarcastic than usual at the idea of him breaking her out of prison to help with a crime, and she even gets mopey about not doing the job together.
Prodigal Family: Has four brothers that also have powers like her, and when Shego was good they were a team called 'Team Go'.
Punch Clock Villain: She spends most of her time reading villain magazines or even lounging at spas when not assigned a task. She even has weekends and holidays off in a few episodes.
Sarcastic Devotee: She may not have a lot of respect for Drakken, but she does stick with him.
Screw This, I'm Outta Here: She has been known to just walk away from some of Drakken's schemes when she feels they have become too much trouble, or simply too stupid, for her tastes.
Or her suit is green to match her glow. This seems to be confirmed when she temporarily stole her brothers' powers in "Go Team Go" and her suit changed color to match the power she was using at the moment.
The Slacker: Her life revolves around entertaining herself by sunbathing, filing her nails, mocking Drakken and occasionally spending quality time with Kim. But she could be much more.
Rufus 3000: Wasn't it clear that Shego was the only one smart enough to take over the world? Joss: I mean, I know Dr. Drakken is your arch foe, but it seems to me Shego's the really dangerous one. I mean, if she put her mind to do it, she could be the toughest villain out there, don't you think?
When She Smiles: Shego is far from unattractive under any circumstances, but almost selectively prone to frowning, smirking and psychotic rage. Once in a while though, in a state of confusion, guilt or ...mind control, she'll break out a nervous, unguarded smile. The expression is utterly disarming and adorable on so many levels, specifically because you know how much of a bitch she really is. Of course, it's even cuter when immediately followed up by a heated outburst.
Worthy Opponent: While she won't admit it out loud, she grudgingly regards Kim as this.
Ein Deutsch Big Bad who, like Dr. Drakken, iz hell-bent on taking over ze VORLD! However, hiz technology, henchmen and intelligence are generally better zan zat of Dr. Drakken. Because of zis, zey rival each other INTENSELY! Unfortunately, hiz brilliant planz are often foiled by Kim Possible (much like Dr. Drakken's) so ze audience never sees hiz TRUE POTENTIAL! And in case you vere vondering, he speaks just like zis, and raises hiz voice at ze end of SENTENCES!
Informed Attribute: He's considered a greater and more well-known mad scientist than Drakken that's come close to taking over the world several times. Except the audience never gets to see any of what makes him so amazing. All of his attempts are foiled just as Drakken's are.
Maybe to suggest that Drakken is the You Suck in the villain community.
He may appear more competent than Drakken because he doesn't run into Kim as often (and thus doesn't get defeated as often) and doesn't have a lippy sidekick constantly pointing out his failings.
Never Bare Headed: He always wears a helmet that covers much of his face.
Evil All Along: In his first episode, he's just Lord Montgomery Fiske, and Kim even helps him recover the Mc Guffins he needs to get Mystical Monkey Power.
Evil Laugh: His is especially distinctive, sounding like a screeching monkey.
Faux Affably Evil: Maintains the facade of the British gentleman, but is arguably the nastiest of the recurring villains.
I Know Kung-Faux: He is a master of Tai Shing Pek Kwar, otherwise known as Monkey Kung Fu.
Leitmotif: The theme that heralded his presence was one of the most memorable used for the show; it was a little harpsichord melody in a minor key. Very classy indeed.
Red Right Hand: Had monkey hands and feet grafted onto him by DNAmy.
Significant Anagram: His real name is Montgomery Fiske, or Monty for short. His villain name is an anagram of his real name.
Taken for Granite: His final play for the Mystical Monkey Power ended up getting him turned into a statue. The very last scene of the series indicates that he didn't get better.
The butler might have resigned after learning the mystic monkey powers were real.
Or, since it was stated Monty Fiske squandered his family's fortune for the artifacts needed to obtain mystic monkey powers, Monkey Fist simply became unable to afford the luxury of having a servant.
Card-Carrying Villain: Even more so than the other villains on the show, since for him it's just a hobby and he cares more about doing it right than about actually pulling off a successful Evil Plan.
Disproportionate Retribution: A club for rich people banned him for publicly getting into fights with a teenage girl and he tried to get even by freezing the club and all its members. He even explained Junior villains are supposed to fit the trope.
Xanatos Gambit: As noted above, whether or not any of his plans succeed or not is irrelevant. He's just having fun with the 'Traditional Super Villain' role. Their inevitable failure never bothers him because he can still fullfil that role.
Señor Senior Junior
Voiced by: Nestor Carbonell
Affably Evil: Like his dad but his reason is more he's not into evil and instead into partying.
Casanova Wannabe: Constantly hits on Shego, and is impervious to hints (up to and including plasma blasts) that she wants nothing to do with him. Seriously.
Gadgeteer Genius: He may sound like a total goofball, but he's very competent at building things. Seriously.
Love at First Sight: Attempts to invoke this on Shego when he first meets her. Shego, of course, rejects the idea completely in her own unique way. Which only seems to make him like her even more. Seriously.
Motor Ed: So, uh... do you believe in love at first sight, or should I walk by again? Because I'll totally walk by again, if I have to. Seriously. Shego: Mhmm, mhmm. Walk and... keep walking! *cue plasma blast* Motor Ed: *after recovering from being blasted into a wall* Man, do I dig a woman who can scrap! I think I'm in loooove! *cue Air Guitar*
Talking to Himself: His scenes with Dr. Drakken in "Steal Wheels". Seriously.
Dr. Drakken's annoying Cell Block D cellmate. Often drives him nuts. Ironically, Lucre is driven nuts when Motor Ed replaces Drakken in his cell.
Basement Dweller: He avoids the expense of maintaining a lair by living in his mom's basement.
Do Not Adjust Your Set: His first scheme was to go on all channels and broadcast a demand that everyone send him a dollar, or else he'd destroy the internet.
A heiress who's very well known around the celebrity circuit. However its revealed to be a shape-shifter (via an experimental surgery) who steals to fund her lifestyle. She only shows up in season 4.
Evil Is Petty: All of her plots are usually just for her own benefit
Miles Gloriosus: Puts on a flashy spectacle to make herself look good but faked all her stunts. When put in a real death-defying situation, she admitted her cowardice.
What Could Have Been: She was meant to have a longer role in the series, as she appeared in a lot of promotional material before the show aired. But apparently wasn't popular with the fans and wasn't used again save a cameo in the final episode and a video game in the series's final years.
Warhok and Warmonga
Voiced by:Ron Perlman (Warhok) Kristen Johnston (Warmonga)
Two giant green-skinned Lorwardian fighters, who appear to have the same goals as Dr. Drakken/Shego/Dementor, except they seem much more intent on fulfilling them (and destroying Earth in the process).
Amazonian Beauty: She's taller and stronger than both Kim and Shego, separately. Kim was wearing the battlesuit even!
Evil Is Dumb: Warmonga's gullible enough to believe Drakken is "The Great Blue". She apparently wised up in the Grand Finale, considering there isn't a mention of the "Great Blue".
Evil Is Petty: Come to Earth to capture the girl who stopped Warmonga and the doctor who tricked her and plan on taking it over purely for these reasons. Oookay.
Final Boss: The last villains faced in the show despite this being their second (Warmonga) and first (Warhok) apperences.
Underestimating Badassery: In truth, they underestimated the entire human race, but they really underestimated Ron and what he would do if they threatened his girlfriend.
Seriously, their first clue should've been when Ron sent them flying the first time. Their reaction, smirking at each other as if to say "Lucky shot" and proceed to fight him as before. Needless to say, it didn't end well for them.
Kim's equally devoted mother, Anne, is a neurosurgeon and like her husband, is rarely seen out of her lab coat. She's a bit more understanding of her daughter's love life and can usually be found also cooking dinner.
Open Minded Parent: Like Kim's Dad, Mrs. Dr. P doesn't bat an eye at Kim's life-threatening antics.
Shipper on Deck: The series implies that she's been fond of the idea of Kim and Ron as a couple for some time. Notably in Emotion Sickness, she is overjoyed when Ron comes to pick Kim up for their "date". And later, in So The Drama, she tries persuading Kim that going to prom with Ron wouldn't be so bad, seems to be the only one to notice his hurt feelings about Kim and Eric during dinner, and on the night of the actual prom, she looks sad when her gaze falls on a picture of a younger Kim and Ron together, whilst Kim is being taken by Eric.
Voiced by: Shaun Fleming (pre-voice break)/ Spencer Fox (post-voice break)/ Freddie Prince Jr. (Future Tweebs)
James (Jim) and Timothy (Tim) Possible, Kim's younger twin brothers, were chiefly background characters until the fourth season, when they were promoted to high school. Kim refers to them as being the natural result of a rocket scientist having children with a brain surgeon.
Gadgeteer Genius: They're the ones who soup up Kim's car in Season 4, and have put together serious high tech. To quote one noodle incident in Team Impossible:
Kim's cousin via her dad's brother, Slim. Joss' only appearance was in 'Showdown at Crooked D' were it was shown that she had come down with a major case of hero worship for Kim, which ends up transplanted to Ron at the end.
Badass: Even with her klutz resulting from trying to emulate Kim, she still shows that she can really kick some patooty when she wants to.
Gadgeteer Genius: That grappling hook she made was mighty impressive, as was her knowledge of her dad's equipment. Considering her family, it seems that she wants to be the action hero while she's more of a technical person.
Lampshade Hanging: She pulls these out left and right in an attempt to push Fridge Logic to the breaking point with her questioning. Kim doesn't appreciate it.
Loony Fan: At the beginning of the episode she was in, anyway. Uncertain if it continued after the visit.
Odd Name Out: Her name doesn't fit the usual -im rhyme scheme.
What Happened to the Mouse?: In Graduation most of the Possible clan is there including her father, yet she oddly doesn't attend.
Others
Bonnie Rockwaller
Voiced by: Kirsten Storms/ Kelly Ripa (Future Bonnie)
Kim's rival on the cheer squad and the resident Alpha Bitch for the show, Bonnie is usually the antagonist as far as Kim's high school career goes. She eventually hooks up with Junior in Homecoming Upset.
Embarrassing Nickname: Her mom calls her "Bon-Bon", which Ron likes to call her that. Especially in fanfics.
Freudian Excuse: While its not elaborated upon, one episode shows that she has two older sisters who constantly mock her. Thus her attitude is either trying to live up to their expectations or vent her frustrations.
Gold Digger: In "Ron The Millionaire". When his money is gone by the end of the episode, she quickly dumps him. At least she's honest about it.
Bonnie: Ron Stoppable, you are such a hottie! Ron: Are you just saying that because I'm rich? Bonnie: Uh-huh. Ron: Cool!
I Fight for the Strongest Side: Or rather enforce the will of the world leader as shown in A Stitch in Time where her future self is teaching a class to brainwash and de-moralize the populace.
Jerkass: Especially to Ron, even after she kissed him out of jealously to Kim and her break up with Brick Flagg. She likely STILL see him as a loser despite defeating the Lorwardians in Graduation. Then again no one really cares what she thinks as shown in at the end of So The Drama when she starts laughing at Kim and Ron getting together before the whole prom actually cheers in acknowledgement.
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: She has her moments. Though she never seems to grow out of the "jerk" part.
The entire "Bonding" episode is pretty much this.
Laser-Guided Karma: At the end of Graduation, Barkin informs her that she has to take summer school. Why? She skipped the last few days of school.
Sitcom Arch Nemesis: She's a constant recurring annoyance in the "basic, average girl" aspect of Kim's life.
Ungrateful Bastard: When the Bebes kidnapped her to make her their queen after overhearing Kim talk about her. After Kim manages to save her. She just scoffs a "Finally" and blames Kim for the whole mess even if it was unintentional.
Parental Neglect: They don't bother to warn Ron about major life events (moving, adopting a baby) until the event is upon him, at which point they say, "This is our way of telling you."
The teacher who seems to be in charge of every class at Middleton High.
Drill Sergeant Nasty: The "Coach Nasty" variant, which also carries over to his gruff classroom manner. He's a veteran, and presumably had the same no-nonsense demeanor while in the service.
Hidden Depths: In season 4, he offhandedly mentions his high-school years...which are strangely identical to Ron's, including the saving the world part.
It's probably why he's always tough on Ron.
Last Name Basis: He gruffly addresses students by last name, and is almost always addressed by his last name (though in a few situations someone uses his first name "Steve").
Noodle Incident: The teachers at Middleton High are constantly sidelined by some odd event or other, leaving Mr. Barkin to fill in for them.
Strong Family Resemblance: Barkin's father looks just like him. He also echoes Barkin's omnipresence by doing every job in a living-history village.
Two-Teacher School: Except for the Miss Go episode, Barkin is in charge of every class and activity we see.
Monique
Voiced by: Raven-Symone/Vivica A. Fox (Future Monique)
Kim's best friend besides Ron, she is smart and hip and always available to provide level-headed advice for Kim. She is very fashionable and works at Club Banana. Occasionally Monique would join Kim on her missions but lacked the skill needed to be a competent sidekick.
Art Evolution: In her first few appearances her eyes were mainly just dots connect to her eyebrows. From season two onward she got full pupils which allowed for better expressions.
Took a Level in Badass: When she goes on a mission with Kim she is shown to lack fighting prowess and is pretty much useless. By the time they go to the future she has trained a lot.
Headmaster of the Yamanouchi Ninja School, Sensei is introduced in Exchange, going into more detail on Ron's mystic monkey powers. He is a wise character who dispenses advise and is more than capable of holding his own.
Badass Grandpa: He only cuts loose in two of his appearances, but when he does, he takes out a huge Samurai Guerilla by effortlessly blocking the blows with his hands, and takes it down with his sandal put the foot. He also takes on Yono with magic, but that didn't work so well...
Taken for Granite: Like Kim, Sensei temporarily suffers this at the hands of Yono; but, like Kim, he gets better.
Wizard Beard: He spots a more belivable version, which only goes down to around his midsection; still pretty long though.
Yori
Voiced by: Keiko Agena
Student at the Yamanouchi Ninja School, she is also introduced in "Exchanged". She shows attraction to Ron, inciting Kim's jealously a couple of times.
Badass: Surrounded by lava while tied back to back with Kim is a 'minor set back'.
Ninja Trainning to be one at a secret ninja school in Japan.
Yamato Nadeshiko: Always reserved and composed. She fights with a paper folding fan.
Team Impossible
Team Impossible is a group of three highly trained high-danger operatives who were in it for the cash. The three members includes Dash Daman, Crash Cranston, and Burn Burnmen. Due to a typo, Kim wound up getting her first mission, which sprung her towards becoming the person called, rather than Team Impossible. They are content for the first three seasons to let Kim "have her fun", but they finally appear in the flesh during the episode Team Impossible, where they hijack Kim's rides, leaving her unable to get to her missions in an effort to squeeze her out of hero work. They are eventually forced by Team Possible to stop interfering with them, and to join Global Justice.
Badass Normal: All three of them lack superpowers, and are, in a sense, adult, male, mercenary versions of Kim and really, Team Possible in general, using gadgets and an arsenal of kung-fu.
Jumped Off The Slippery Slope: These guys did this by basically forcing Kim out of hero work because she cut into their profit margins, because she does it for free (and occasionally asks for help to later missions). They also go from simply giving her a stern warning to trying to permenantly end her adventures.
Missed the Call: Kim's first adventure was rescuing someone who tried to contact Team Impossible but reached her website instead.
Punch Clock Hero: They're mercenaries; they're not in it to help people, just to get paid. You don't pay, you don't get help.
Kick the Dog: They zap a moviegoer who refused to leave with a "Fork" when they try to intimidateKim. The kid paid $9.75 to see the movie.
Dr. Director
Voiced by: Felicity Huffman
Chief of Global Justice, who occasionally recruits Kim to help with a case and is interested in learning the secret to her success.
Evil Twin: Sort of — Gemini is her evil fraternal twin, who doesn't look much like her (even ignoring the fact that he's male) except that he also wears an eyepatch.
