Characters of My Knight and Me.
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Main Characters
Jimmy of Orange
Jimmy of Orange
Voiced by: Jules de Jongh
The son and squire of Henri of Orange, Jimmy is the protagonist of the series and is known for using his smarts to solve problems as opposed to strength.
- Affectionate Nickname: Cat and Henri call him anything from "Jim", "Jimbo" or "Jimster" from time to time.
- All the Other Reindeer: He's given this treatment due to his out-of-box thinking, which clashes with the more traditional mindset of other knights. "How to Save a Princess" is a perfect example of this.
- Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever: As the episode "Attack of the 50ft Squire" implies, Jimmy becomes huge due to drinking a growth potion he stole from Perlin, while the latter was nodding off in the forest of Epic.
- Attention Deficit... Ooh, Shiny!: In "Fashion Victims", he's initially uninterested in a smart-mirror that Wilfreid seemingly advertises to him specifically as part of the white knight's B.W.K. product line... until Wilfreid mentions that it comes with the latest "Angry Knights" game.
- Behemoth Battle: After becoming a giant in "Attack of the 50ft Squire", his tussle with the Cyclops counts as this.
- Big, Thin, Short Trio: He's the short to Cat's thin and Henri's big on a regular day, with Bjorn being the occasional substitute on the big part.
- Birds of a Feather: He (the brainy squire) and Cat (the brawny princess) are both steadfast nonconformists when it comes to the roles they're meant to play in the Kingdom of Epic. Additionally, they are both primarily raised by single parents that are the same gender as them (him by Henri, Cat by the Queen), with no mention as to what happened to the opposing gender parents in their respective families (his mother and Cat's father).
- Blonde, Brunette, Redhead: The redhead to best friend Cat's brunette and arch-enemy Lance's blonde.
- Cowardly Lion: Jimmy's physical attributes aren't his strong point, and he's well aware of this. As a result, he gets nervous when faced with situations where he needs to rely on physical skills. He gets on with it, certainly, but there's a reason he prefers to think his way out of a jam. Of course, if Henri or Cat are in danger, he becomes almost completely fearless.
- Curtains Match the Window: His eyes appear to be the same carroty color as his hair.
- Didn't Think This Through: This sometimes happens with his plans, such as the time he and Cat managed to get the Witch's wand away from her, only for her to correctly point out he has no idea how to use it.
- Embarrassing Middle Name: His is Ralph. Cat teasingly reveals this in 'Epic Ballroom'.
- "Eureka!" Moment: In almost every episode, when Jimmy thinks of a plan to save the day. His eureka moments are usually punctuated by flashbacks to events earlier in the episode.
- Evil Doppelgänger: He winds up getting several by accident after saving the Knight of Red from being cloned in the "Red Dawn".
- Fake Ultimate Hero: Jimmy becomes one in "Queen's Guard", taking all the credit from rescuing the Queen from the Black Rats. Cat, who helped him but wasn't supposed to be there, is extremely upset and betrayed by this.
- Fight Magnet: The titular helmet he gets from Bjorn in "The Helmet of Epic" causes him to become this.
- Forced Sleep: It's revealed towards the end of "Epic Dream" that he caused everyone in Epic to fall asleep and get caught up in the same Shared Dream by accident, after carelessly reading a sleep-inducing spell from a spell book that was lying around.
- Friendly Enemy: While he and Lance remain enemies for the entirety of the show, they briefly share a surprisingly chummy moment or two with each other while being chided by Colbert for not being able to work together at the beginning of "Epic Ballroom".
- Gadgeteer Genius: At the start of "Who's the Squire", Jimmy reveals that he and his father have been developing a "telescopic" lance for quite some time.
- Heroes Gone Fishing: "The Cat and the Swan" starts with Jimmy and Henri fishing.
- Horned Humanoid: He counts when wearing the cursed helmet in "The Helmet of Epic", which has horns on it.
- Ignored Epiphany: After he seemingly learns his lesson at the end of 'The Helmet of Epic' (that great knights don't need fancy armor), an old lady shows up offering to sell the trio armored boots that supposedly make the wearer invisible. Jimmy immediately gets excited about them, prompting Henri and Cat to grab him, hop on Torpedo and hurry back to Epic.
- Indy Ploy: While his plans don't always work out, he is quite capable of modifying them on the fly or coming up with new ones.
- Interspecies Friendship: Jimmy and Cat are both good friends with Bjorn, Bad Jack's son. Unfortunately, because dragons are mortal enemies of knights and princesses, they have to keep their friendship with Bjorn a secret.
- It's All My Fault:
- In "How to Save a Princess", he thinks that because he was trying to be clever, he caused Cat to be kidnapped (or at least, it caused him to not be there when she needed him).
- In "Old Red", because it was him that let it slip to the Knight of Red's father that he was a gym teacher rather than an acting knight, he feels responsible for the Red Knight's decision to go off and fight Bad Jack on his own. Granted, being the given the privilege of driving the wagon for the Class Trip that Henri takes the kids does help to alleviate some of his guilt, but only briefly.
- Kid Hero: He's a squire who happens to also be the protagonist.
- Lost Him in a Card Game: He loses Torpedo in a horse race against Lance at the start of 'Not So Fast'. To be fair, he and Torpedo were actually very close to winning the race fair and square. They only lost because Lance was able to use special horshshoe gadgets called "Hipster Hooves" to make Torpedo break into a dancing frenzy when he and Jimmy were mere feet away from the finish line.
- Magic Pants: When he becomes a giant in "Attack of the 50ft Squire", his clothes grow with him.
- Mirrors Reflect Everything: While he and Cat are disguised together as a mystery knight towards the end of 'Witch Hunters', they redirect the Cursed Forest Witch's frog spell back at her with a mirror attached to a shield, which they hide under a wooden makeshift shield.
- Missing Mom: No sign of Jimmy's mother to be found.
- My God, What Have I Done?: After Cat is captured by Bad Jack in the first episode.Jimmy: What... did I do?
- My Grandma Can Do Better Than You: He gets under Bad Jack's scales with this type of insult towards the end of "How to Save a Princess".
- Nice Job Breaking It, Hero:
- Lance reacts this way towards him after Cat gets kidnapped by Bad Jack at the start of "How to Save a Princess", claiming that it was Jimmy's attempt at being "fresh" that caused the kidnapping.
- Agreeing to Lance's horse racing challenge at the start of 'Not So Fast' can be seen as this for Jimmy, not only for the sheer fact that it was wrong of Jimmy to gamble with Torpedo's freedom in the first place, but also because it was unusually shortsighted of him to think that Lance would race him without cheating in some way.
- Much to his dismay, he finds out from Perlin toward the end of "Epic Dream" that it was his fault that all of Epic is asleep and sharing the same magic dream.
- No-Sell: Towards the end of "The Helmet of Epic", the one good thing that helmet does is protect Jimmy from Bad Jack's fire breath.
- Save the Princess: An interesting case, as he and Henri do manage to save Cat from Bad Jack in "How to Save a Princess", but only after he goes back to being the "man with the plan" that he is.
- Skewed Priorities:
- At the start of "Fashion Victims", he's initially on one accord with Cat in terms of being both unimpressed by and suspicious of Wilfreid's B.W.K. products...until Wilfreid ropes him in with a B.W.K. smart-mirror that has the latest Angry Knights game on it.
- Throughout "The Road Knight", he's anxious to help Henri recover the supply carriages that have been stolen by the Black Rats, but only because said carriages contain a box of Angry Knights 2 games.
- The Smart Guy: He comes with lots of plans, some more practical than others.
- The Squire: Like many of his peers in Epic, he's a knight-in-training.
- Strong Girl, Smart Guy: With Cat. He's more of a thinker and a planner despite being a knight in training, while Cat is the fighter of the duo despite being a princess. This dynamic unsurprisingly makes them outcasts in their respective peer groups.
- Take a Third Option: Prone to doing this to solve a problem.
- Teeth-Clenched Teamwork: He and Lance are forced to attend dance class together in "Epic Ballroom", as a means of learning teamwork.
- 10-Minute Retirement: Downplayed. While Cat getting kidnapped by Bad Jack in "How to Save a Princess" doesn't discourage him from his knight training entirely, it does discourage him from trying to being "fresh", as he feels that it was his nontraditional attempt at rescuing Cat (by using the service elevator) during the princess-saving exercise that got her kidnapped in the first place. Thankfully, Cat gets him to snap out of it.
- Totem Pole Trench: While sitting on Cat's shoulders, they disguise themselves as a newly arrived knight as part of their plan to defeat the Cursed Forest Witch in "Witch Hunters".
- Two Guys and a Girl: He and his father Henri are the two guys to his best friend Catherine's lone girl.
- Use Your Head: Downplayed. Midway through "The Helmet of Epic", Jimmy, while wearing said helmet, defeats the Cyclops by headbutting the giant's feet, causing him to trip and fall over the edge of a cliff. However, the feat is seemingly accomplished by virtue of the magic energy surrounding the helmet, with no real physical contact between Jimmy and the Cyclops at all.
- Youthful Freckles
Henri of Orange
Henri of Orange
Voiced by: David Gasman
Jimmy's dad. He is both a knight and a minstrel.
- The Ace: Despite being goofy and eccentric, Henri is an extremely courageous and competent knight. He's been able to put up a good fight against Bad Jack solo on at least two occasions.
- Adaptation Personality Change: His personality was a bit more glory hound in 850 Meters than it is here.
- Amazingly Embarrassing Parents: In "Old Red", when the Knight of Red goes on a borderline suicidal quest to capture Bad Jack, Henri ends up being the new teacher in his stead. When Jimmy's expresses concern over the Knight of Red's safety during said quest, Henri assures him that the Red Knight will be alright while tousling his hair, which causes Lance and a few other classmates of Jimmy to snicker amongst themselves.
- Apologetic Attacker: After knocking out one of Jimmy's clones in 'Red Dawn', he feels bad and apologizes.
- Berserk Button: The only thing that makes him angry is when a dragon ruins everyone's good time. Which when you take into account his first appearance (Where a group of dragons tricked him into becoming a human projectile) make sense.
- The Bet: Jimmy essentially forces him into one with Wilfreid at the beginning of 'Epic Traffic', where the one who gets the least points for the title of First Knight has to shine the winner's armor. Thankfully, he wins, but not without getting tripped up by some unsurprisingly underhanded actions on Wilfreid's part.
- Big, Thin, Short Trio: He's the big to Jimmy's short and Cat's thin on a regular day, with Bjorn being an occasional substitute for him on the big part.
- Curtains Match the Window: His eyes appear to be the same carroty color as his hair, a trait he passed on to Jimmy.
- Cuteness Proximity: In 'Fashion Victims', he politely refuses a special saddle that Wilfreid offers him as part of the latter's B.W.K. product line. That is, until Wilfreid convinces him to buy it by claiming that kittens come with it.
- Demoted to Extra: Downplayed. While he's one of the main characters of the show, the show revolves more so around his son Jimmy.
- Elegant Classical Musician: A male variant, Henri is quite skilled on the mandolin.
- Enemy Mine:
- He and Wilfreid form a temporary alliance midway through 'The Challenge' to save Jimmy and Lance from Bad Jack. Granted, despite being Sarcasm-Blind to an insulting question from Wilfreid moments earlier, Henri has enough sense to be suspicious of the white knight when the latter suggests they team up.
- When he and Bad Jack find out that both Jimmy and Bjorn are being held captive by the Cyclops in 'My Knight, My Dragon and Me', they agree to team up and confront the Cyclops together for the boys' sake.
- Forced Transformation: In 'Getting Cheesy', the witch places a curse on him and Jimmy that turns them both into cheese wheels for the Black Rats to eat.
- Friend to All Living Things: 'Guess Who's Coming for Dinner' implies that he's this to a fault. According to Jimmy, Henri has brought home very problematic animal "guests", including a porcupine (that stung Jimmy when he tried to relax on the couch), a skunk (that stunk up the Oranges' house), a boar (that ate Jimmy's dinner) a bear (that tried to make Jimmy its dinner), an alligator (that ate their couch), and even a dragon (that ate their house). Henri explains himself by reminding Jimmy that "a knight must always help creatures in distress", and not just people. Unfortunately, this personality trait influences him to temporarily take in the Cursed Forest Witch until she gets back on her feet.
- Helmets Are Hardly Heroic: Though to his credit he does wear chain mail around his head.
- Heroes Gone Fishing: 'The Cat and the Swan' starts with Henri and Jimmy fishing.
- I Call It "Vera": Calls his mandolin Mandi.
- Irony: The fact that a dragon was amongst the many animal "friends" that Henri brought home with him (as noted by Jimmy in "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner") is odd given that, as nice and open-minded as he is, dragons being mortal enemies of knights is one of the few things Henri won't budge on.
- Knight in Shining Armor
- Morphic Resonance: When transformed into a frog in 'Witch Hunters', he has orange spots all over his otherwise green skin, for obvious reasons.
- Nice Guy: He's both a loving, supportive father to Jimmy and arguably the most noble knight in all of Epic. Furthermore, despite his fear of what would happen if it ever got out that he and Jimmy took Cat with them on their adventures, he's more than happy to have her tag along otherwise.
- Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: He almost lets Cat's name slip as he cheers her on in 'Who's the Squire'. Though he tries his best to clear it up at the last second by suddenly saying "Mystery Squire", the Queen gets suspicious nonetheless.
- Older Than They Think: First appear in in 850 Meters.
- Parrying Bullets: In 'Operation Apple Pie', he defeats the Poison Apple Witch by knocking one of her sleep-inducing apples back at her with his sword.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: When Jimmy admits he accidentally destroyed his prized mandolin, Henri tells him that he's far more important than a mandolin.
- He proves to be this throughout the series
- Sarcasm-Blind: Exaggerated. About halfway through 'The Challenge', when Wilfreid mockingly asks him if he's helped any old ladies cross the street lately, Henri cheerfully answers yes, clearly missing the scathing tone of the question. Not only that, he also mistakes the question as a sign of Wilfreid's genuine interest in caring for the elderly. Wilfreid, of all people.
- Shield Surf: At the end of 'Epic Traffic', he decides to teach Jimmy the "importance" of a shiny shield. Cue him and Jimmy happily surfing on his shield, after it had just been cleaned by Wilfried no less after the latter lost the wager between him and Henri in the First Knight competition.
- Teasing the Substitute Teacher: He falls victim to this in "Old Red", when (as said above) he has to temporarily take the Knight of Red's place as teacher when the latter goes on a quest to fight Bad Jack.
- Top-Heavy Guy: He has a buff torso yet reasonably skinny legs. This is pretty much the standard build for all the knights in Epic.
- Two Guys and a Girl: He and his son Jimmy are the two guys to Catherine's lone girl.
- Voluntary Shapeshifting: In 'Witch Hunters', after hearing his son's plan, Henri allows himself to be turned into a frog over and over again, in an attempt to wear out the batteries in the Witch's wand.
- Weapon Twirling: In 'Henri the Rockstar', he does this with his mandolin cleverly defeating the Rock Monster.
Princess Catherine
Princess Catherine
Voiced by: Kaycie Chase
Jimmy's best friend and partner in adventure. Also the crown princess of Epic, as her mother is the Queen. More of a fighter than a typical damsel in distress, her goal is to one day become a "princess knight".
- Action Girl: Despite still being a child like Jimmy, she's clearly much more physically capable than he is when it comes to fighting.
- Affectionate Nickname: "Cat" by Jimmy, and occasionally Henri.
- Ambiguously Brown: Cat's tanned, lightly-freckled skin and brown hair are apparently of some indeterminate ethnic background.
- Bad Liar: Midway through 'The Challenge', Wilfreid calls her out as such when she tries to come up with an excuse to Henri and him as to why Jimmy and Lance are late for the Squire-Knight Monster Calling Competition.
- Bedsheet Ladder: At the beginning of 'How to Save a Princess', Cat tries to use one during the Red Knight's princess saving class before getting captured by Bad Jack. At the end of the episode, while she's stuck in Bad Jack's tower, Jimmy gets her to make another one, which they use to defeat Bad Jack.
- Big Sister Instinct: A cousin variant towards Louie in 'Operation Apple Pie'. While Cat isn't exactly thrilled about having to babysit him, it's shown over the course of the episode that she still loves him dearly. When she and Jimmy break into the Poison Apple Witch's house to rescue him after he accidentally traps himself inside, she's quick to hug him and express how glad she is that he's unarmed. Additionally, after she gets hit by one of the witch's sleep-inducing apples, she tries to get Louie to run away to safety by suggesting it as a "new game". He chooses to kiss her instead, which breaks the spell and reveals that he has a "prince's kiss" in conjunction with her own "princess' kiss".
- Big, Thin, Short Trio: She's the thin to Jimmy's short and Henri's big on a regular day, with Bjorn being the occasional substitute on the big part.
- Birds of a Feather: She (the brawny princess) and Jimmy (the brainy squire) are both steadfast nonconformists when it comes to the roles they're meant to play in the Kingdom of Epic. Additionally, they are both primarily raised by single parents that are the same gender as them (her by the Queen, Jimmy by Henri), with no mention as to what happened to the opposing gender parents in their respective families (her father and Jimmy's mother).
- Blackmail: Zigzagged. She's initially the victim of this by Lance at the start of "Caught on Tape", due to the latter finding a video of her fighting the Cyclops, knowing it would disgrace the Queen. However, Cat manages to get back at him in the same manner by the end of the episode, by claiming she recorded an video of him screaming and fainting after getting "captured" by Bjorn (really a plan by her and Jimmy).
- Blonde, Brunette, Redhead: The brunette to best friend Jimmy's redhead and enemy Lance's blonde.
- Comical Overreacting: When Cat fails to stop Jimmy from putting on the helmet and fleeing the Orange's house, she tries to go after him, but he's blocked the door with a huge hunk of rock. After her punches and kicks fail to make a dent, Cat falls to her knees crying Jimmy's name (complete with a Big "NO!") and pounding her hand against the floor. That is until Henri coughs and opens the other exit.
- Cool Big Sis: Again, for her little cousin Louie in 'Operation Apple Pie'. As mentioned above, she's annoyed about having to look after him at first, and after he accidentally sets off an alarm inside the Poison Apple Witch's house that traps him, she only seems worried about getting in trouble for not watching him. However, when she and Jimmy get inside the Poison Apple Witch's house to rescue Louie, the first thing she does is hug him, showing that she does love him. Additionally, when she then asks him why he followed her and the Oranges to the Poison Apple Witch's house, he answers that he wanted to "play adventure" too, leaving Cat moved to the point of Squeeing that her love of adventure was rubbing off on him. After he uses his "prince's kiss" to wake her up after she gets hit by one of the witch's apples, she gladly catches him in her arms when he jumps up to hug her again.
- Disappeared Dad: No sign of Cat's dad, the King, though the King's armor is mentioned in "Attack of the 50 ft. Squire".
- Elegant Classical Musician: Plays the flute to her chagrin (Though it did help in at least one situation)
- Fashionable Asymmetry: She wears a single pauldron on her left shoulder as part of her adventuring attire.
- Feminine Mother, Tomboyish Daughter: The tomboyish daughter to the Queen's feminine mother.
- Forced Transformation: Like many of the show's characters, Cat gets transformed into a frog in "Witch Hunters". In the episode right after, "Bad Bad Mandolin", she gets transformed into... a cat.
- Girl in the Tower: Played with. In 'How to Save a Princess', she goes from simply being one for the princess saving exercise to being one for real once she gets kidnapped by Bad Jack.
- Graceful Ladies Like Purple: Inverted. Cat may wear purple, but she's very much a Tomboy.
- Green-Eyed Monster: An interesting case as it only occurs due to her getting annoyed when Jimmy lets glory go to his head when they did it together (Doesn't help she can't reveal that since she not suppose to go on adventure so can't reveal to Jimmy revelers what really happen.)
- Heroic Sacrifice: A non-fatal example given the nature of the show, but in 'Witch Hunters', she pushes Jimmy into some bushes just as the witch is about to turn him into frog, becoming one herself in his place.
- Interspecies Friendship: She and Jimmy are both good friends with Bjorn, Bad Jack's son. Unfortunately, because dragons are mortal enemies of knights and princesses, they have to keep their friendship with Bjorn a secret.
- Leeroy Jenkins: Cat occasionally has shades of this, preferring to quickly and decisively engage in violence against the bad guys. Unlike many examples of this trope, she's generally quite good at restraining herself (provided Jimmy is around to act as the voice of reason).
- Living Lie Detector: When Jimmy tries to lie to her about how he lost Henri's mandolin at the beginning of 'Bad Bad Mandolin', she not only sees right through his lie but also hypothesizes how she thinks he lost the mandolin in the way that it actually happened. They are best friends after all.
- Magic Kiss: As a princess, Cat has the power to undo frog transformation spells with her "princess' kiss", which serves as part of Jimmy's plan in 'Witch Hunters'. Given her tomboy nature, she's not exactly thrilled about having this power, to the point where she doesn't even want to use it on herself when she gets turned into a frog.
- Mirrors Reflect Everything: While she and Jimmy are disguised together as a mystery knight towards the end of 'Witch Hunters', they redirect the Cursed Forest Witch's frog spell back at her with a mirror attached to a shield, which they hide under a wooden makeshift shield.
- Morphic Resonance: In her frog form, Cat has purple spots all over, fitting her purple attire as a human.
- Nice Job Breaking It, Hero:
- Midway through 'How to Save a Princess', she calls Jimmy's smart mirror while he and Henri are trying to quietly scale Bad Jack's tower, which causes them to abandon their attempt and try a straight up frontal assault.
- In 'Mischief at Princess High', Cat inadvertently convinces Lady Fontaine to quit teaching at Princess School to take up her old hobby of "equestrian dancing", which unfortunately leaves her (Cat) and the other princesses-in-training in the hands of the Cursed Forest Witch, or "Lady Minerva" (her substitute teacher name).
- Obfuscating Stupidity: Pretends to be a stereotypically helpless princess around people who aren't her mother, Henri or Jimmy.
- Paper-Thin Disguise: Jimmy has her put on a blonde wig and used the pseudonym of "Candy" to disguise her in front of the Witch in "Bad Bad Mandolin".
- Rebellious Princess: She doesn't like to conform to the Damsel in Distress conventions.
- Red Baron: After excelling in the jousting competition for squires in 'Who's the Squire' (albeit while in disguise), she becomes known as the "Diamond Squire".
- Royals Who Actually Do Something: Despite her mother's best efforts to stop her, due to society expecting her to be a prim and proper princess, Cat, being the battle-ready tomboy that she is, prefers to aid Jimmy, Henri and the other knights directly in protecting Epic.
- Silent Snarker: She becomes this in "Witch Hunters" when transformed into a frog by the witch, as she shoots Jimmy dirty looks and croaks at him in an upset manner while he apologizes for his plan going awry.
- Silk Hiding Steel: Cat has to pretend to be a dainty princess, despite everyone she's close to knowing full well she is perfectly capable of fighting. Throwaway lines in "Witch Hunters" suggest this is enforced by rules, as Henri mentions that while Cat is free to join him and Jimmy on adventures, as a princess she's forbidden to join them on official knightly missions.
- Skipping School: At the beginning of "Queen's Guard", she tags along with Jimmy on a squire school assignment that he's meant to take on by himself in the Dark Lands, essentially skipping princess school to do so.
- Strong Girl, Smart Guy: With Jimmy. She's the fighter of the duo despite being a princess, while Jimmy's more of a thinker and a planner despite being a knight in training. This dynamic unsurprisingly makes them outcasts in their respective peer groups.
- Tomboy Princess: Cat tries to be one of the boys, despite regularly being relegated to girly, passive roles because it's what society expects of her.
- Tomboyish Ponytail: She wears her hair up when adventuring with Jimmy and Henri.
- Totem Pole Trench: With Jimmy on her shoulders, they disguise themselves as a newly arrived knight as part of their plan to defeat the Witch in "Witch Hunters".
- Two Guys and a Girl: She's the only girl out of the three main characters of the show.
- In "Fashion Victims", she's the only one in all of Epic who doesn't get drawn into buying any item from Wilfreid's B.W.K. product line, a stance that she and Jimmy were originally a united front on until Wilfreid drew the latter in with a new smart mirror that had the latest Angry Knights game on it. In fact, due to beating the info out of Lance midway through the episode, she's the one who finds out that the B.W.K. products are all enchanted with hypnosis-inducing magic, thanks to a deal Wilfreid made with the Cursed Forest Witch.
- In "The Road Knight", Jimmy is just as anxious as everybody else to save the hijacked supply carriages, but only so he can get his hands on a copy of the second Angry Knights game. As a result, Cat has to constantly remind him that there are more important things worth saving on the supply carriages, like food and clothes for the citizens of Epic.
- She's immediately and rightfully worried when she overhears Jimmy agree to a horse race against Lance at the beginning of "Not So Fast". Sure enough, Lance wins the race by cheating.
- In "Old Red", when Henri has trouble engaging her and Jimmy's class during his stint as the substitute teacher for the Knight of Red, she advises him that instead of trying to teach the class the way the Red Knight would, he should teach the class the same way he teaches Jimmy.
- Wise Beyond Their Years: While Cat is normally characterized as hotheaded and rash compared to coolheaded and clever Jimmy, she has her fair share of episodes where she's shown to have her head on straight more so than him.
- Youthful Freckles
Torpedo
Torpedo
Voiced by: N/A
Henri's horse.
- Cool Horse: 'Not So Fast' makes it official that he's the fastest horse in all of Epic.
- Ironic Name: Downplayed. Given the medieval setting of the show, him being named after a type of missile is rather anachronistic. Then again, because the show incorporates concepts of modern technology (i.e., mirrors and even a witch's cauldron that work like smart phones, magic wands that need batteries), Torpedo's name origin might not be so out of place.
- Silent Snarker
Kingdom of Epic
The Queen
The Queen
Voiced by: Jules de Jongh
Cat's mom.
- Ambiguously Brown
- Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep": She's never given an actual name.
- Exact Words: When Cat attempts to sneak away to rescue Jimmy and Henri from Bad Jack the dragon, the Queen tells her that she can't let Cat go off on her own. Cat runs off anyway, but the Queen quickly catches up and clarifies that she simply meant that she'd be going to the rescue too.
- Feminine Mother, Tomboyish Daughter: The feminine mother to Catherine's tomboyish daughter, though to some degree, she has an action-oriented side to her.
- The High Queen: She's a decent ruler.
- Mama Bear: She tried to do a flying kick to a dragon who threatened Cat, and while she missed, she somewhat accidentally ended up taking out a whole party of them. It was so epic even Cat, who knew she was faking being the Swan, had to ask if she really was the Swan from the tales.
- No Name Given: So far, she has been referred to as the Queen.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: When Jimmy and Henri are captured by Bad Jack and Cat decides to rush to their rescue (the other knights aren't available as they're off battling an evil wizard), the Queen reluctantly agrees there's no other choice. She even joins Cat on the rescue.
- She seems aware that Cat gets involved with Henri and Jimmy's adventures often, but turns a blind eye to it. She does, however, put her foot down when it comes to official knight business, where Cat (as a princess) has no business getting involved.
Wilfreid of White
Wilfred of White
Voiced by: Christopher Ragland
The knight of White, Wilfried is pretty much the opposite of Henri; he is greedy, cowardly and incompetent.
- Affectionate Nickname: "Unky Wilf" by Lance.
- Cool Uncle: Despite Wilfreid being a far from admirable individual, Lance looks up to him regardless.
- Dirty Coward: Though he'd say otherwise, Wilfreid doesn't have a brave bone in his body. In 'The Challenge', when he and Henri go to Bad Jack's lair to rescue Jimmy and Lance from the dragon, he hangs back throughout the whole confrontation, while letting Henri do all the fighting and take all the punishment.
- Easily Forgiven: In 'Fashion Victims', Cat learns that Wilfried conspired with the Witch of the Cursed Woods to help her take over the Kingdom of Epic in return for being named the First Knight of the First Century. He doesn't seem to have been punished for this.
- Averted when he tries to do so two other times.
- Fake Ultimate Hero: Boasts about his skills and courage, but never demonstrates either.
- Light Is Not Good: The Whites are pretty much this, as Wilfreid happily admits his family are skilled liars. He's also craven and cowardly.
- Miles Gloriosus: He's this so much.
- The Quisling: He's not above allying with the Witch of the Cursed Woods to get what he wants, as is shown in 'Fashion Victims'.
Lance of White
Lance of White
Voiced by: Christopher Ragland
A knight in training. The nephew and squire of Wilfreid of White.
- Big Jerk on Campus: He's the most popular squire in Epic's knight school, to the point of arguably being the Knight of Red's favorite pupil, largely due to his willingness to adhere to the strict standards of being a knight.
- Blackmail: Zigzagged. Lance does this to Jimmy and Cat with a video of the latter fighting the Cyclops at the start of "Caught on Tape", knowing it would disgrace the Queen. However, Cat does this back at him at the end of the episode by alleging having recorded an embarrassing video of him screaming and fainting after getting "captured" by Bjorn.
- Blonde, Brunette, Redhead: The blonde to his arch-enemies Jimmy and Cat's redhead and brunette.
- The Bully: He's mainly this to Jimmy, but is not above being a jerk to Cat and even Curt, who's supposed to be one of his "friends".
- Dirty Coward: Like his uncle, he's perfectly happy to let other people get themselves hurt or killed in his stead.
- Jerk Jock: He may be a great knight in training but he is a jerk that will steal someone's lunch (to Curt in 'How to Save a Princess').
- Light Is Not Good: Much like his uncle Wilfreid, Lance is an arrogant, glory-seeking and (when situations call for real action) cowardly jerk, only he's more open with his unpleasantness.
- Miles Gloriosus: He kicks off "The Return of the Swan" by telling Jimmy, Cat, Henri, Lady Fontaine and half a dozen other squires and princesses a clearly untrue story about how he defeated a "mutant giant". Aside from the obviously overblown nature of the story, what makes it even more untrue is Lance's tendency to show himself for the coward he really is in the face of danger.
- Teeth-Clenched Teamwork: He and Jimmy are forced to attend dance class together in "Epic Ballroom", as a means of learning how to work together.
The Knight of Red
The Knight of Red
Voiced by: David Gasman
A special knight brought in to help the knights learn how to work as a team instead of fighting amongst each other; his helmet has a basketball and a pair of silver bull's longhorns on top.
- Animal Motifs: Bulls, it seems. He wears a helmet with bull horns, has the symbol of a bull's face on his belt buckle and, though he's not the only person in Epic to give Jimmy a hard time for not being an atypical squire or future knight, he's definitely the most bullheaded about it.
- Badass in Distress: The plot for 'Red Dawn' is kicked off by him getting captured by Bathagalflupe, who aims to use him as the prototype for his Clone Army.
- Bald of Authority: Despite having a huge afro in his youth, he's now bald and is the one in charge of training squires to be full-fledged knights.
- Didn't Think This Through: While captured by Bad Jack in "Old Red", he somehow convinces the dragon to do 100 push-ups as a way to stall him. Doing that does keep Bad Jack from eating him sooner, but it also increases the dragon's appetite for him, much to his dismay.
- Drill Sergeant Nasty: Aside from being a knight himself, his job is to be a tough-as-nails instructor to squires, a job that he of course takes very seriously.
- Handshake Substitute: He and his father, the former red knight, share one in "Old Red", where they ram their helmets into each other's, grip each other's right hands like they're about to arm wrestle, and cross their left forearms in a borderline flexing manner.
- Honor Before Reason: In 'Red Dawn', when he's surrounded by evil clones of Jimmy alongside Henri, Cat and the real Jimmy, he's hesitant about the idea of fighting them off, stating that he can't fight one of his students, clone or not.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He might be a bit of a hard-ass, but his heart is in the right place.
- Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: In 'Red Dawn', while helping Jimmy, Henri and Cat fight off the evil Jimmy clones, he expresses relief that they're clones of Jimmy and not a bigger person. Unfortunately, this gives them the bright idea (they are clones of Jimmy) to merge with each other to become a bigger (as in giant) evil Jimmy. Unfortunately, he does it again by worrying that the now merged into one clones are "gonna wipe the floor with us", giving a few leftover evil Jimmy clones the bright idea to merge and morph into a broom!
- Parenthetical Swearing: "Welcome to squire school, maggots. It seems you sorry sons of witches need me to remind you what being a knight's all about!"
- Red Is Heroic: He is the Red Knight after all.
- You Won't Like How I Taste: After his failed assault on Bad Jack midway through "Old Red", which naturally results in his capture, he tries to convince the dragon not to eat him by claiming he's all muscle and no meat.
The Swan
The Swan
Voiced by:
A legendary masked heroine. The Queen is her fan and may or may not be her.- Back from the Dead: From Bad Jack's point of view. As he states in "Dragon Party", "Last time I saw you, I dropped a tower on you!"
- Dark Is Not Evil: Despite her all-black ensemble, she was the single greatest hero in the kingdom.
- The Dreaded: To evil in the Kingdom of Epic. Just seeing her makes dragons faint.
- Lost Lenore: Henri is wistful when speaking about the Swan, calling her an amazing woman.
- Non-Indicative Name: The Swan, named after birds that are almost pure white, dresses in black. Unless you live in Austrailia where they are black.
- Winged Humanoid: She has a pair of wings on her back, though whether or not they're functional is a mystery.
Lady Fontaine
Lady Fontaine
Voiced by: Harriet Carmichael
A teacher for princesses/damsels.- Dramatic Thunder: Her suggestion that Jimmy and Lance take dance class together to learn teamwork causes this in 'Epic Ballroom'.
- Oireland: Speaks with an Irish accent.
- Proper Lady: She's the headmistress in charge of the local charm school, whose job is to instruct young girls in the ways of proper manners and poise.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: When Jimmy and Lance take Cat's advice and dance as if they were fighting, Lady Fontaine observes that it wasn't strictly ballroom dancing, but passes them anyway.
- Stern Teacher: She sometimes clearly struggles to keep Cat on track with her princess lessons, but while strict she also has the well-being of her students in mind.
- In 'Witch Hunters', Jimmy comes to her class to ask for a princess to help against the Witch of the Cursed Woods (Cat eagerly jumping at the call). Rather than simply refuse, Lady Fontaine patiently reminds Jimmy that princesses are not allowed to join the knights on the field.
Mr. Colbert
Mr. Colbert
Voiced by:
A monk in charge of the knights and squires.
"Woo-hoo. Give it up. Y'all."
- Miniature Senior Citizens: He is shorter than Jimmy. In 'Fearless Colbert', it revealed in his flashback that he was always short.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: He's pretty open to Lady Fontaine's suggestion that Jimmy and Lance take dance lessons to improve their teamwork.
- Stern Teacher
Cynthia
Cynthia
Voiced by: Unknown
A princess-in-training. Ronny Flash
Perlin
Perlin
Voiced by: Unknown
The royal wizard of Epic. While a gifted master of the magic arts, he's also a bit absent-minded.
- Animorphism: During his Wizard Duel with Bathagalflupe near the end of "The Sorcerers", he transforms into a crow to dodge of his brother's signature offensive spells.
- Attack Reflector: Additionally, during the same aforementioned Wizard Duel, he reflects one of Bathagalflupe's offensive spells with a magic force field.
- Cain and Abel: The Abel to Zerlin/Bathagalflupe's Cain.
- Miniature Senior Citizens: Like his brother Zerlin and Colbert, he fits this mold.
- Mr. Exposition: He serves as one for the last episode "Epic Dream", informing everyone in Epic that they're all asleep in the real world and sharing the same magic dream.
- Wizard Duel: He engages in one with Bathagalflupe near the end of "The Sorcerers".
The Knights of Epic
The Knights of Epic
Voiced by:
The various knights who defend the kingdom.- Color Character: Some of the more notable knights are associated with colors.
- Faceless Mooks: Most of them wear helmets that completely or almost completely hide their faces.
- Hero of Another Story: In "Dragon Party" they're mentioned as being off battling an evil wizard.
The Squires of Epic
The Squires of Epic
Voiced by:
The squires who're in training to become knights.
The Princesses
The Princesses
Voiced by:
Princesses who attend princess class along with Cat.
- Alpha Bitch: Cynthia, who is normally paired with Lance, initially seems to be this due to her association with a Jerk Jock. It's ultimately a subverted, as she's perfectly pleasant to Jimmy and Cat.
- Valley Girl: Cynthia speaks like this.
The Old Knight of Red
The Old Knight of Red
Voiced by: David Gasman
The current Knight of Red's father, the old red knight pays his son a visit in "Old Red", under the impression that the latter is First Knight.
- Character Title: "Old Red" pretty much centers around both his first appearance in the show and how his rough and tough style of parenting has impacted his son in present day (the present day of the show anyway).
- Handshake Substitute: He and his son, the current red knight, share one in "Old Red", which consists of them ramming their helmets into each other's, gripping each other's right hands like they're about to arm wrestle, and crossing their left forearms in a borderline flexing manner.
- Red Baron: Let him tell it to his son, the current knight of red, in "Old Red", the men in their family are known as the "Hands of Red Thunder", "Slayers of Dragons", and the "Iron Fists of Epic".
- Strong Family Resemblance: Aside from the certain indicators of old age (his white facial hair, his need to use his old battle axe as a makeshift cane, his rusted armor, and the right horn of his helmet being chipped off), the old red knight and his son greatl resemble each other.
Dark Lands
Bjorn
Bjorn
Voiced by:
The son of Bad Jack. He is friends with both Jimmy and Cat, a fact that all three parties have to keep secret from their parents.
- Big, Thin, Short Trio: On episodes that focus on his friendship with Jimmy and Cat, he's the big to the former's short and the latter's thin whenever Henri is off elsewhere.
- Birds of a Feather: Much like how Jimmy (the brainy squire) and Cat (the brawn princess) don't like to conform to the roles they're supposed to play in the Kingdom of Epic, Bjorn (the friendly dragon) also doesn't like to conform to the "evil monster" role he's meant to play in the Dark Lands. And of course like them also, he's raised by a single parent that's the same gender as him (both him and Jimmy by Henri and Bad Jack, Cat by the Queen), with no mention as to what happened to the opposing gender parents in their respective families (both his and Jimmy's mothers and Cat's father).
- Can't You Read the Sign?: An offscreen example. In "The Helmet of Epic", when Jimmy finds the titular helmet in a treasure chest full of junk that Bjorn claims his father "won't miss" and asks him about the helmet, Bjorn answers that he found it in a box that blatantly read "DANGER! DO NOT TAKE!"...and decided it was okay to take it anyway.
- Interspecies Friendship: He's a dragon with two humans (Jimmy and Cat) as best friends. What makes this friendship even more taboo in the show's universe (aside from the differing species) is the fact that Jimmy's a knight-in-training (whom he's meant to kill) and Cat's a princess (whom he's meant to capture).
- Missing Mom: His mother is nowhere to be seen.
- Super-Toughness: Despite his young age, Bjorn has a durable dragon hide like his father and other full-grown dragons, as shown in "Treasure Trap", when arrows bounce off him as he runs away from Jimmy, who conversely has to dodge them as he chases after Bjorn to apologize for tricking him earlier in the episode.
- Token Heroic Orc: Similar to how Jimmy and Cat don't want to follow the strict conventions that come with knighthood and royalty, Bjorn doesn't want to follow the trajectory of typical "accomplished" dragons (killing knights, kidnapping princesses, terrorizing people in general, etc.).
Jeff
Jeff
Voiced by:
Bad Jack's brother.- Gold Fever: If there is gold in his sight, he can lose control of himself.
- Token Heroic Orc
Antagonists
Bad Jack
Bad Jack
Voiced by: David Gasman
A dragon that often terrorizes the Kingdom of Epic.
- Affably Evil:
- In "How to Save a Princess", he answers Cat's questions about why dragons do certain things in a fairly polite manner. Even when her constant barrage of questions eventually gets on his nerves to where he rages on her, he still pleads with her to quit with her "mind games" rather than demand her to do so, while making it a point to mention that dragons usually don't harm princesses.
- In "The Cat and the Swan", after angrily getting his fellow dragons to stop dancing to Henri's "Song About Dragons", Jack announces for a second time how he's going to throw Henri and Jimmy down his supposedly Bottomless Pit. After a cheeky Ahem from Jimmy, who points out earlier that the pit might just be really deep as opposed to bottomless, Jack reluctantly acknowledges the possibility, though he says in the same breath that he doesn't care.
- In "Old Red", after the Knight of Red apparently has him do 100 push-ups as a way to stall being eaten by him, Bad Jack compliments the red knight by saying that he could use a trainer like him. However, much to his captive's chagrin, the rigorous exercise regimen naturally makes Jack hungrier.
- Battle Trophy: When asked by Cat why dragons require the princesses they capture to scream, he explains that screaming princesses lure knights to him, allowing him to "toast" them, keep their armor and weapons as rewards, and mount them on his "Wall of Bad Fame" ("How to Save a Princess").
- Behemoth Battle: His battle with the Cyclops midway through "My Knight, My Dragon and Me".
- Big Bad Duumvirate: Jack teams up with the Cursed Forest Witch in "The Mean Team", and they make a surprisingly formidable duo against Jimmy, Cat and Henri for the majority of the episode. That is until the end, when the trio come up with a ruse to turn him and the witch against each other.
- Bottomless Pit: Subverted. In "The Cat and the Swan", he has one in his lair, Dragon's Cove. It's at the end of the episode that it's not really bottomless, just really, really deep.
- Breath Weapon: He wouldn't be the fearsome dragon that he is if he couldn't breath fire.
- Dragon Hoard: Regularly loots golden treasures, some enchanted, and keeps them in his cave.
- Dragons Prefer Princesses: When asked by Cat why dragons capture princesses, he tells her that it is just to use them as bait to lure knights. When she then asks why he didn't just capture a knight when he went to the castle earlier, Jack loses his cool and tells her to be quiet.
- The Dreaded: He's the most fearsome dragon in the Dark Lands. While the knights will fight against him when he attacks, they generally try to avoid direct conflict with him.
- Embarrassing Nickname: Is called "Twinkle Toes" by the Swan in the 'The Cat and the Swan'.
- Enemy Mine: When he and Henri find out that both Bjorn and Jimmy are being held captive by the Cyclops in 'My Knight, My Dragon and Me', they agree to team up and confront the Cyclops together for the boys' sake.
- Evil Brit: He speaks with what seems to be a Cockney accent.
- Giant Flyer: Like any classical dragon, he can fly.
- I Gave My Word: As seen in "Cease Fire" where he refuse to take the treasure as he gave his word to at least uphold the truce.
- I'll Pretend I Didn't Hear That: He reacts this way towards Bjorn at the start of "Treasure Trap", when the latter complains about treasure hunting while claiming that he forgot to "water his vegetables".
- My Grandma Can Do Better Than You: Zigzagged. He's on the receiving end of this kind of insult from Jimmy in "How to Save a Princess", but later uses it against Henri in "Lucky Tooth" when the latter fails to hit him several times with a bow.
- Noodle Incident: In "The Challenge", when a sleeping Bad Jack is awakened by a "stink monster" call (really recorded sound bytes of Jimmy imitating one that he recorded on all the smart mirrors he borrowed), he angrily orders "it" to get away from his lair. When the "monster" keeps making its "call", an annoyed Jack gets up to deal with it, while muttering to himself that his lair stank for months the last time a stink monster was in it.
- Red Eyes, Take Warning: His eyes glow red when he gets angry.
- Super-Toughness: As is often typical for dragons, Bad Jack has a strong and durable hide, as evidenced in "Treasure Trap" when he and Bjorn make their way through the Collector King's castle. He instructs Bjorn that the best way for dragons to deal with traps is to simply let arrows bounce off them, and demonstrates as such.
- Tail Slap:
- He uses one to knock Jimmy into a cage (before tossing Lance into the cage with him afterwards) in "The Challenge".
- During his second attack on the Kingdom of Epic in "Lucky Tooth", he takes out three knights fighting alongside Wilfred this way.
- Several episodes later in "My Knight, My Dragon and Me", while temporarily teamed up with Henri, he uses this form of attack to swipe away the hand of the Cyclops as he attempts to grab Henri, so that he can save Jimmy and Bjorn, who were being held captive by the giant.
- Tears of Joy: He cries these at the prospect of Bjorn throwing his first human being (Lance) down the Bottomless Pit near his tower in "Caught on Tape".
- They Don't Make Them Like They Used To: He makes this comment about knights after easily thrashing Henri in 'How to Save a Princess'.
- To Serve Man: In "The Challenge", when a tied-up Jimmy asserts that he and Lance aren't afraid of Bad Jack, he responds by ominously pondering whether he should eat the two squires "raw, well-done, fricasseed (*evil giggle*) maybe in a stew".
- Wheel of Decisions: He uses one in "The Cat and the Swan" to decide what to do with Henri and Jimmy.
Cursed Forest Witch
Cursed Forest Witch
Voiced by: Jules de Jongh
An evil witch who once lived in Epic a long time ago until the Queen banished her. She now aims to one day rule the kingdom using her dark magic.
- Big Bad Duumvirate: The Cursed Forest Witch join forces with Bad Jack in 'The Mean Team', and they make a surprisingly formidable duo against Jimmy, Cat and Henri for the majority of the episode. That is until the end, when the trio come up with a ruse to turn her and Bad Jack against each other.
- Black Magic: She can bewitch objects or curse people.
- Blackmail: After successfully capturing Jimmy, Cat and Henri with the help of the Black Rats at the beginning of 'Getting Cheesy', she blackmails Cat into taking her to Epic by invoking a curse on Jimmy and Henri that will turn them into cheese for the rats by midnight.
- Dark Action Girl: She's a witch and one of the main bad guys of the show.
- Enemies List: In 'Witch Hunters', which is her first episode, the Witch has a parchment with all the knights of Epic on it, and has scratched out each of the knights she managed to turn into a frog. She thinks she's done when she finally frogs and captures Henri, but when a mysterious new knight (really Jimmy on Cat's shoulders) appears to challenge her, she complains, "You aren't registered with the knights guild, are you?"
- Enemy Mine: In 'Epic Dream', she agrees to help Jimmy, Henri and Cat find and defeat the real culprit who put all of Epic to sleep, with the incentive that Cat will take her to the real (and not dream) throne of Epic.
- Evil Plan: Take the throne of Epic and rule the kingdom.
- Evil Red Head: She has red hair and is one of the main evildoers of the show.
- Evil Wears Black: Like any classical witch, she wears all-black attire.
- Forced Transformation:
- Like any classical witch, she has the ability to turn people into frogs, which is a major plot point in 'Witch Hunters', where she turns all the knights of Epic into frogs except for Henri. She gets a taste of her own medicine at the end of the episode, and gets turned into a frog again in 'The Helmet of Epic' when Jimmy uses said helmet to reflect her frog transformation spell back at her.
- After capturing Jimmy, Cat and Henri with the Black Rats' help in 'Getting Cheesy', she blackmails Cat into taking her to Epic by casting a spell on Jimmy and Henri that will turn them into cheese for the Black Rats to eat at the stroke of midnight.
- Magic Music: In 'Bad Bad Mandolin', the Witch gives Jimmy and Cat a bespelled mandolin that plays disco, hypnotizing those who hear it.
- Mass Hypnosis: As mentioned above, the replacement mandolin she gives Jimmy and Cat at the start of 'Bad Bad Mandolin' is bewitched and hypnotizes almost everyone in Epic into a dancing frenzy when played.
- Morphic Resonance: Whenever she gets her frog spell redirected at her, she winds up with black skin to match her clothes and red spots to match her hair.
- Paper-Thin Disguise: When disguised as "Lady Minerva" in 'Mischief at Princess High' and Cat's "great-aunt" in 'Getting Cheesy', all she does is for these both disguises is tie her hair up and wear a small purple hat with some earrings and glasses.
- Teleportation: She commonly teleports in a puff of green smoke.
- When Trees Attack: When Jimmy lets it slip that everyone in Epic is stuck in a dream in (of course) 'Epic Dream', the Cursed Forest Witch, intrigued by the slip-up, uses her magic to animate trees to attack the the main trio.
- Wicked Witch: But of course.
Cyclops
Cyclops
Voiced by:
- Cyclops: Exactly What It Says on the Tin, he is a one-eyed giant.
- Dumb Muscle
- Human Pincushion: Has weapon stuck on him from previous battles with knights.
- Know When to Fold 'Em: In "Fashion Victims", once freed from the Witch's control he quickly turns on Henri, Jimmy and Cat. However, when he realizes the other knights are there to back them up (punctuated by the knights all drawing their swords), he turns tail and flees.
- Our Giants Are Bigger: He's classified as a giant and, in this series, they can be one-eyed or two-headed, all The Noseless.
The Black Rats
The Black Rats
Voiced by: Christopher Ragland
A group of thieving rats.- Color-Coded Patrician: They have different colored eye masks. The leader wears a red one.
Rock Monster
Rock Monster
Voiced by:
- Eat Dirt, Cheap: Eats stones and rocks. Since castles are made of them, he'll eat them too.
- Rock Monster: Exactly What It Says on the Tin.
Bathagalflupe the Dread (AKA: Zerlin the Dark Sorcerer)
Bathagalflupe the Dread (AKA: Zerlin the Dark Sorcerer)
Voiced by:
The older brother of Perlin.
- Affably Evil: When his plan to clone the Red Knight is interrupted by Jimmy and Cat ringing his doorbell, he's surprisingly calm and genial about it, as (being an evil wizard and all) he hardly gets visitors.
- Black Eyes of Evil
- Cain and Abel: The Cain to his brother Perlin's Abel.
- Evil Gloating: Subverted. In 'Red Dawn', once he explains his Evil Plan to the Knight of Red, he declares that Epic will wake up in a red dawn before being interrupted by Jimmy and Catherine ringing his doorbell.
- Evil Redhead
- Evil Wears Black: Like the Cursed Forest Witch, he wears all black to show that he's evil.
- Fangs Are Evil
- Magic Staff: Like any classical wizard, he wields one.
- Title Drop: Subverted. In 'Red Dawn', after he explains his Evil Plan to the Knight of Red and then magically enchants the cloning device he plans to use on the latter, he's just one letter away from name-dropping the episode as part of his Evil Gloating speech before Jimmy and Cat ring his doorbell.
- Wizard Duel: He engages in one with Perlin near the end of "The Sorcerers".
Wicked Crumble, the Poison Apple Witch
Wicked Crumble, the Poison Apple Witch
Voiced by:
- Forced Sleep: Her apples put people to sleep.
- Throw Down the Bomblet: She deploys her sleep-inducing apples in this fashion.
