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Fairly Odder: Fairly Odder Characters
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Dimmsdale Elementary
Francis
Voiced by: Faith Abrahams (majority of speaking appearances), Butch Hartman ("Manic Mom-Day")
"It's time for me to beat the lunch money out of you!"
The school bully of Dimmsdale Elementary. He regularly beats his favorite target, Timmy, to a pulp.- Age-Gap Romance: His girlfriend Nancy the Wrestler is a grown adult but he's a 12-year-old.
- Barbaric Bully: Provides the page image.
- The Brute: He's usually just a bully, but in episodes where he's changed through magic, like "Timmy the Barbarian" or "The Big Superhero Wish" he takes on this role a lot more seriously.
- The Bully: Obviously, his purpose is picking on Timmy and his friends.
- Carpet of Virility: Apparently has a lot of back hair.
- David Versus Goliath: In "Kung Timmy".
- Demoted to Extra: He stopped being a major character after Season 6, with the Season 7 episode "Manic Mom-Day" being the last time he ever has a speaking role in the series.
- Dumb Muscle: He's inhumanly strong and one of the show's less intelligent characters. Though he claims to be enough of a martial arts expert to teach it.
- Even Evil Has Loved Ones: In "Teeth For Two", he attempts to yank out Timmy's teeth in order to get enough money from the Tooth Fairy to bail his father out of jail.
- Even Evil Has Standards: In "Mind Over Magic", he was just as pissed as the rest of the kids when Crocker tricked them into coming to the gym by promising them "free candy" (there wasn't any). To get revenge on him for lying and wasting their time, Francis, of all people, convinces the rest of the kids to wack him by saying he's a pinata.
- Evil Wears Black: Most of his attire is black.
- Flat Character: He has the least personality of all the series' recurring antagonists and doesn't even get a motive for his actions (besides being an asshole).
- Freudian Excuse: Implied in one episode, which shows his father is a convict.
- Gang of Bullies: While Francis is usually a lone wolf when it comes to bullying, he can occasionally be seen leading a group of fellow bullies on the attack, as seen in "Baby Face" and "Just Desserts!"
- Half-Human Hybrid: As the Bull-E in "The Big Superhero Wish", he's a half-man and half-bull supervillain.
- Held Back in School: Strongly implied as he is stated to be 12 but is shown to be in the same grade as Timmy.
- Hidden Depths: He may be a Dumb Muscle, but he brags at one point that he teaches martial arts.
- Hulk Speak: His supervillain self the Bull-E in "The Big Superhero Wish" is noticeably less articulate than his normal self in addition to referring to himself in third person.
- Insufferable Imbecile: Not too bright, and certainly not very nice either.
- Jerkass: Being The Bully and all. He has no redeeming qualities.
- Jerkass to One: While he picks on just about all the kids, he seems to especially like bullying Timmy.
- Jerk Jock: Mostly.
- Karmic Butt-Monkey: Like Mr. Crocker and Vicky he gets put through the wringer most of the time but deserves it for being a mean-spirited Jerkass who bullies Timmy and his friends without remorse.
- Kids Are Cruel: He exists only to torment Timmy (and other students) without any reasons if not the evil.
- Laser-Guided Karma: He often gets his comeuppance whenever his bullying goes too far.
- Mooks: He and his dog Mange in the video game Enter the Cleft!
- Smash Mook: In "Timmy the Barbarian".
- Only One Name: His last name is unknown.
- Our Minotaurs Are Different: In "The Big Superhero Wish", he becomes an evil minotaur known as the Bull-E.
- Out of Focus: As the series went on, Francis appeared less and less. Since Season 7 onward, he does not make any appearances in the series (aside from "Manic Mom Day" and "Dad Overboard").
- The Pigpen: His hygiene definitely leaves something to be desired, to the extent that Timmy has been able to distract him by telling him to look out for soap and hot showers, to which he reacts in fear.
- Real Men Wear Pink: His room has unicorn posters, and is also a big fan of Britney Britney.
- Right-Hand Attack Dog: Mange. He eats first graders. They keep his pelt shiny!
- Scary Teeth: They're green and uneven.
- Super-Strength: In "The Big Superhero Wish", he gains bull-like powers and a tough hide.
- Uncleanliness Is Next to Ungodliness: His hygiene is absolutely terrible.
- Vocal Dissonance: Despite having a very deep sounding voice, Francis is voiced by Faith Abrahams, a woman.
- Wedgie: Routinely gives them to others.
- Would Hit a Girl: Threatens to hit Tootie in "Kung Timmy". Claiming "It's in my book."
- In "Timvisible", Francis tried to beat every other boy in school and a boy dressed as a girl in a failed attempt to avoid the beating. Sure, the attempt failed mostly (if not only) because Francis saw through the disguise but still, there should be a reason for the boy to believe Francis wouldn't beat a girl.
- Younger Than They Look: He looks much older and talks in a very deep voice for someone who's supposed to be 12 years of age. Plus he's able to grow back hair as if he's an adult, unless this was due to a wish.
Sanjay and Elmer
Voiced by: Dee Bradley Baker
Sanjay (on Timmy): Well, we sort of hang out together, but I've never been to his house.
Timmy's back-up friends. Sanjay is a boy from India with a shrill voice. Elmer is a kid with a huge boil on his face. Unknown to most, that boil is sentient, and is always trying to lead Elmer to do evil things.
- Ambiguously Gay: Sanjay. It's implied in Escape from Unwish Island that he has a crush on Timmy. He also comments on Sylvester Calzone having a "well-oiled chest" in an earlier episode.
- Body Horror: Elmer's boil? It's alive.
- The Dark Side: Bob the Boil.
- Demoted to Extra: Both became less prominent as time went on and stopped speaking in episodes after season 7.
- Funny Foreigner: Sanjay is Indian and usually treated as a source of comic relief.
- Garrulous Growth: Elmer's boil has a mind of its own.
- Gonk: Elmer, a scrawny, weasley-voiced kid with a horrifically large (and sentient) boil on his face.
- Identical Grandson: In "Odd, Odd West".
- Only One Name: Their last name are unknown.
- Shout-Out: Their superhero identities in "The Big Superhero Wish" are references to Bouncing Boy, a member of the Legion of Super-Heroes, and Banshee, a member of the X-Men.
- Subverted Rhyme Every Occasion: In "Merry Wishmas".
- Take Over the World: The boil's ultimate objective.
- Those Two Guys: You rarely see them separate.
- Tuckerization: Elmer is Butch Hartman's real name. Bob the Boil is a reference to Bob Boyle, the art director for FOP and Danny Phantom (and creator of Yin Yang Yo!).
- What Kind of Lame Power Is Heart, Anyway?: The Bouncing Boil.
- Weaksauce Weakness: Pop Elmer's boil and he goes flying.
Veronica
Voiced by: Grey DeLisle
Trixie's best friend and a member of the popular kids. She clearly wants Trixie's position and schemes to get it.
- Abhorrent Admirer: She secretly likes Timmy, much to the latter's dismay.Trixie (thinking): Why is this loser talking to me?Veronica (thinking): Why ISN'T this loser talking to me!?
- Betty and Veronica: Done in an odd way (but ultimately averted). Appearance-wise, she looks like she'd be the "Betty", but personality- and name-wise, she's the "Veronica", while Trixie is the "Betty". But at the same time, Tootie is the real "Betty", for Veronica, despite being just as obsessed with Timmy as Tootie is, is much too unstable and pathetic, and as a result is largely ignored by Timmy.
- Beta Bitch: For Trixie.
- Butt-Monkey: Despite her status as popular kid, most jokes involving her involve something painful or undignified happening to her. Or the fact that she's in love with Timmy.
- Demoted to Extra: After season five. She has not had a major role in any episode since "You Doo".
- Dumb Blonde: Implied, anyway. We never get too much Character Development.
- The Friend Nobody Likes: It's been implied a few times the other popular kids don't like her too much and more or less hang out with her for pity.
- Inferiority Superiority Complex: She's like the other popular kids, but she wants to be as cool as Trixie.
- Informed Attribute: Aside from "Information Stupor Highway" and "Mind Over Magic", her crush on Timmy is never brought up or even expanded on ever again, and is seen bullying him in every other episode.
- I Just Want to Be You: Towards Trixie, so much that she's the trope's image. Trixie is the school's most popular and prettiest girl, she's rich and is Timmy's crush so obviously she wants to be in her shoes.
- Jerk Jock: She wears cheerleader attire and is not very pleasant to be around.
- Loving Bully: To Timmy to hide the fact she likes him; she doesn't hurt him physically (he has Francis for that) but insults him as part of Trixie's Girl Posse.
- Only One Name: Her last name is unknown.
- Popular Is Dumb: Again, implied.
- Shout-Out: Her superhero persona Hawk Gal is an obvious reference to Hawk Girl of the Justice League.
- Stalker Shrine: To Trixie.
- Token Evil Teammate: Downplayed. While she's not a villain by any stretch, she's by far the most unfriendly of the popular kids, and is the main antagonist of quite a few episodes revolving around Trixie.
- Valley Girl: She has the accent and isn't really that smart.
- Vocal Evolution: In "Class Clown" and "You Doo" (her final speaking role), her voice is more mature sounding and lower pitched.
- What Kind of Lame Power Is Heart, Anyway?: As Hawk Gal, her only power is having huge bird wings that only enable her to fly very slowly. Please note this does not apply to the actual Hawk Girl.
Tad & Chad
Voiced by: Tara Strong (Tad), Grey DeLisle (Chad)
Tad: Co-President Chad, do you hear some non-student body president talking?
Chad: No I don't, Co-President Tad.
The male members of the popular kids, these two will go out of their way to be mean and take opportunities to make people feel like dirt.
- Absurdly Powerful Student Council: Presidential privileges include cutting in line.
- Bribe Backfire: When Timmy runs against them for the Student Council Presidency, they bribe the other kids with a huge cake. Timmy is the only kid to attend school during voting day because the other kids ate so much that they were too ill to show up, making him the only one to cast a vote.
- Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Never seen anymore after season six.
- Continuity Cameo: They make an appearance in the first episode of Fairly Odder in a campaign poster in Viv's Bedroom.
- Cool Shades: They wear them to look cool.
- Crossdressing Voices: Voiced by two women.
- The Dividual: They're pretty much a unit.
- Informed Attribute: Their alleged popularity is clearly just from kids looking to mooch off their family's wealth, as only Trixie is shown to actually like them. "Hail to the Chief" has Timmy actually winning over the crowd when running for class president, and Tad and Chad in a panic have to bribe the audience to vote them.
- Jerkass: They encourage others to scorn Timmy and the other unpopular students dislike unpopular kids and are oftentimes seen publicly ridiculing them in front of other classmates.
- Kids Are Cruel: They're both rich kids who bully the less wealthy.
- Mooks: Their role in the video game Enter the Cleft!
- Not Allowed to Grow Up: Like pretty much every child character, they remain the same age throughout the series' run.
- Only One Name: Their last names are unknown.
- Rich Bastards: Both of them are Upper-Class snobs who mock Timmy for not being rich and, unlike Remy, they do not even have a Freudian Excuse. (
Due to high school experiences, series creator Butch Hartman does not particularly care for rich kids.) - Screw the Rules, I Have Money!: Like with any other negative portrayal of the wealthy, they aren't above bribing people to get their way. Heck, they even admit that bribing the judges was how they got the Jack-o-Bot Halloween costumes that were supposed to be won in a contest in "Scary Godparents".
- Small Name, Big Ego: Tend to play it straight.
- Single-Minded Twins: Variation. They aren't related, but other than different skin colors they could be twins.
- Spoiled Brat: They're not very nice and it is very evident that they tend to get their way.
- Theme Naming: Their names rhyme.
Principal Waxelplax
Voiced by: Grey DeLisle
"Get away from my jelly!"
The kindly principal of Dimmsdale Elementary, and Crocker's boss. She knew him in their childhood, but now she treats him with disdain.
- Berserk Button:
- Getting to any food she has her eye on, as seen in "What's the Difference?"
- Also Crocker when he accidentally captures her instead of Fairies.
- Beware the Nice Ones: She's normally very kind and supportive towards her students, but she will lay down the law when pushed too far.
- Big Eater: Is always hungry.
- Big Fun: Usually cheerful and well-liked by the other characters.
- First-Name Basis: Seen in "The Secret Origin of Denzel Crocker" with Crocker, where Crocker consistently addresses her by her given name Geraldine.
- Jerkass to One: While she's generally a kind woman, that rule doesn't apply to Crocker. Since his attempts to prove fairies exist tend to hurt her in one way or another, it's hard to blame her.
- Misplaced Kindergarten Teacher: Her friendliness towards Dimmsdale Elementary's students often comes off as regarding them as if they were very young children.
- Out of Focus: Faces this in seasons 6-8 where she only makes three brief nonspeaking appearances in this period.
- Putting the "Pal" in Principal: One of the most kindhearted adult characters on the show. That being said, she's not afraid to deliver punishments when they're warranted.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: Sometimes played for laughs, sometimes not.
- Running Gag: Anytime Crocker attempts to capture Cosmo and Wanda, she usually ends up being caught in the cross-fire.
- Shout-Out: Her identity in "The Big Superhero Wish!" is a reference to Catwoman.
- Unlucky Childhood Friend: She was in love with Crocker until she realized he was insane.
Mr. Birkenbake & Mr. Bickles
Voiced by: Rob Paulsen (Mr. Birkenbake), Jim Ward (Mr. Bickles)
Mr. Bickles: My dream of doing a ballet version of Waterworld is ruined! Kevin, forgive me!
Two teachers of Dimmsdale Elementary. Mr. Birkenbake runs the school's paper, while Mr. Bickles teaches drama.
- Ambiguously Bi: Like Cupid, Mr. Bickles has many Camp Gay mannerisms. Despite this, he (and Birkenbake) threw themselves at Princess Mandie when she demanded that someone (referring to Mark) marries her. This could just be a variation of a different trope however, since Mandie is portrayed as being very attractive.
- Blaming "The Man": Often mentioned by Mr. Birkenbake.
- Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Mr. Birkenbake doesn't make any further appearances after "What's the Difference?"
- Desperately Looking for a Purpose in Life: Mr. Bickles.
- Disproportionate Retribution: Bickles temporarily becomes the Hanker-Chief because the Masked Magician upstaged him.
- Hippie Teacher: Mr. Birkenbake is a teacher who happens to be a hippie.
- New-Age Retro Hippie: Mr. Birkenbake acts like he's stuck in the 1960's.
Missy
Voiced by: Dannah Phirman
Hi. Timmy right? Sorry to bother you, but I think you have my phone.
Missy is a classmate of Timmy Turner's at Dimmsdale Elementary School that first appeared in Season 9.- All-Loving Heroine: Due to her very sensible and sensitive nature, she is very friendly and kind to everybody, without caring about how they may act.
- Friend to All Living Things: She is very kind and friendly to everybody regardless of their character and is usually seen with butterflies fluttering around her and small birds perched on her finger.
- Girl of the Week: She only appeared in one episode of Season 9 as Timmy's love interest.
- Hair of Gold, Heart of Gold: Has long blonde hair and she is a Nice Girl.
- Nice Girl: Missy is extremely sweet and friendly to everyone and doesn’t care about or mind how people may act. In her only episode, she ends up liking Timmy for who he truly is. She’s nearly impossible to anger.
- Suspiciously Similar Substitute: In a sense. She shares characteristics of the more frequent love interests of Timmy, Tootie and Trixie. She has a crush on Timmy, like Tootie (who is usually obsessed with him), and Timmy has a crush on her, like Trixie (who occasionally warms up to him, usually when he displays honesty and bravery) and is somewhat popular in the school like Trixie. But unlike Trixie and Tootie, at the moment, she doesn't treat Timmy like trash (like Trixie), or annoy Timmy (like Tootie), and likes Timmy for who he is.
- Third-Option Love Interest: She is Timmy's third love-interest, after Trixie and Tootie.
Kevin Crocker
Voiced by: Carlos Alazraqui
Mr. Crocker's nephew who appears mid-way through Season 10 as another new student in Timmy's class.
- Art Evolution: After the switch to Flash animation in the second half of Season 10, Kevin gains larger pupils to most likely accommodate for his young age.
- Catchphrase: "GORK!"
- Enfante Terrible: Subverted. Crocker wanted his nephew to follow in his footsteps to become a fairy hunter like him, but Timmy and Chloe's kindness to him causes him to have a change of heart and become their new friend.
- Eye Glasses: As with all other members in the Crocker family.
- Foil: To his uncle Mr. Crocker; while the two look almost the exact same, Crocker prefers to be alone and hunt fairies, while Kevin is aware of his unpopularity at school, but still wants to make friends.
- Strong Family Resemblance: Kevin can basically be seen as a miniature Mr. Crocker. Just replace his black shoes with red and white sneakers, give him more hair, and make his skin paler.
Dimmsdale Family Members
Parents
Voiced by: Tara Strong (Sanjay's Mom and Vicky's Mom), Grey DeLisle (AJ's Mom and Veronica's Mom, Vicky's Mom in the PC version of The Fairly OddParents: Breakin' da Rules), Rob Paulsen (Bucky McBadBat), Kevin Michael Richardson (AJ's Dad), Jim Ward (Vicky's Dad), Dee Bradley Baker (Sanjay's Stepdad), Carlos Alazraqui (Trixie's Dad), Daran Norris (Mr. Buxaplenty in "Fairy Fairy Quite Contrary", "Scary Godparents" and "Remy Rides Again"), Jim J. Bullock (Mr. Buxaplenty in "Country Clubbed"), Susanne Blakeslee (Elmer's Mom, Mrs. Buxaplenty)
"I'm both respecting your privacy by knocking but asserting my authority as your (father/mother) by coming in anyway!"
The parents of the children of Dimmsdale. Like all adults, they are clueless and utterly useless in an emergency.
- Adults Are Useless: Every adult in The Fairly OddParents is either incompetent, clueless, indifferent, cowardly, or flat-out evil. The show is a parody of abusive, negligent, self-centered modern parents, after all, to the point that Timmy has to dream up fairy-godparents since he's functionally an abused orphan.
- Advancing Boss of Doom: Vicky's mom's role in the PC version of The Fairly OddParents: Breakin' da Rules is that Timmy has to make it to the end of the level before she catches up to him.
- Alliterative Name: Just like Chloe and Timmy's name, Chloe's parents' names are Clark and Connie Carmichael.
- Art Evolution: Mr. and Mrs. Buxaplenty noticeably became shorter and fatter in the final episode featuring them.
- Didn't Think This Through: Chloe's parents tend to do this a lot and it's obvious where Chloe picked up this trait.
- Disappeared Dad: Sanjay's birth father, Crocker's dad, maybe Veronica's too.
- Drill Sergeant Nasty: Sanjay's stepdad behaves like an ill-tempered military commander.
- Early-Bird Cameo: Vicky's mom appeared as a kid in the PC version of the Breakin' Da Rules! video game.
- Failed a Spot Check: Because Chloe's parents are so focused on looking at the big picture, they fail to notice small things, such as wearing their pants backwards.
- Generation Xerox: AJ's parents are geniuses, Elmer's parents have huge boils on their faces, both Bucky and Chester are bad at baseball, Francis' dad is a career criminal, Sanjay's stepbrother is an army man like his father. Vicky and Tootie's parents, on the other hand, are nothing like Vicky in terms of personality, though their mom apparently used to be like Vicky in her youth according to the aforementioned video game (in spite of the game's depiction of Vicky's mother as a child being contradicted by the actual show giving her the appearance of an adult version of Tootie). Chloe's parents are highly energetic people who love to help animals and they also don't think things through.
- Good Parents: A.J's parents, Bucky McBadbat, and Cosmo & Wanda are the only decent parents of the show.
- Informed Attribute: We never see anything suggesting that Bucky McBadBat is actually as awful at baseball as people claim. If he was really that bad at the sport, there's no way in hell that he could have made it to the Major Leagues, which requires moving up the ranks in the Rookie Leagues and the Minor Leagues before one even has a chance at getting into the Majors.
- Jerkass: Chester's dad has stolen animals from a zoo planning to eat them and once stole a sandcastle from Sanjay and Elmer calling it his new beach house without asking. A sandcastle they built. Followed by him telling to get off his sand lawn (even though they're at a public beach).
- Meaningful Name: Bucky McBadBat was the worst baseball player ever.
- Missing Mom: Chester's mom and Trixie's mom are unaccounted for.
- Mum Looks Like a Sister: Nicky strongly resembles both of her daughters. Her body is designed exactly like Vicky's and her face is pretty similar to Tootie if she was grown up. Her appearance in Breakin' Da Rules is identical to Vicky.
- No Celebrities Were Harmed: The name Bucky McBadBat is very likely a reference to Bill Buckner, who played for the Boston Red Sox in the '80s. Buckner is best remembered for a badly botched defensive play in game 6 of the 1986 World Series — a play so notorious it resulted in death threats.
- Parental Neglect: The Buxaplentys are very neglectful of their son Remy. Possibly worse that the Turners.
- Parents as People: Again, the Buxaplentys. In their first appearance, they didn't even remember Remy's name.
- Plot Hole: The Buxaplentys show up in "Scary Godparents" despite being stranded on an island between "Fairy, Fairy, Quite Contrary" and "Remy Rides Again".
- Pushover Parents: Vicky's parents always cave in to their eldest daughter's demands.
- Rule of Funny: The premise behind Bucky's character runs on this. He's supposedly such a bad baseball player that he has to wear a paper bag over his head in shame, and baseball fans regularly blow up his mailbox. But he's also said to have played in the Major Leagues—a level that baseball players can't reach without at least above-average skill in the sport.
- Strong Family Resemblance: Most of the parents bear a notable resemblance to their kids, such as Chester and AJ's fathers looking like adult versions of them and Remy Buxaplenty's parents looking similar to their son by their final appearance in "Country Clubbed". Vicky's mother is portrayed as looking like Vicky when she was a child in the PC version of the Breakin' Da Rules video game (being a near-dead ringer for Vicky's five-year-old self that appeared in "The Switch Glitch"), which is at odds with the actual series giving her the appearance of Tootie as an adult.
- Unnamed Parent: All of them lack given names except Bucky, Dolores-Day, Clark and Connie, and to an extent, Vicky's mom (according to her Early-Bird Cameo in the PC version of Breakin' Da Rules, her name is Nicky).
- Unseen No More:
- Bucky McBadBat has his face shown without a paper bag over it in "Foul Balled".
- Mr. and Mrs. Buxaplenty initially were shown only from the neck down, but eventually had their faces shown in "Country Clubbed".
- The Voice: Veronica's mom, in her only appearance in "Information Stuper Highway", is just a voice heard from offscreen.
Mrs. Crocker
Voiced by: Carlos Alazraqui
"Denzel! Denzel Crocker! I'm respecting your privacy by knocking but asserting my authority as your mother by coming in anyway!"
Dolores-Day Crocker is a kind-hearted elderly woman who lives in a decrepit old house with her son, Denzel Crocker.
- Abusive Parents: She was more a Parental Neglect or Parents as People when her son was a child. Currently she is sometimes emotionally abusive toward him.
- Ascended Extra: She was a very minor character in earlier seasons, with not so much appearances. Like her son, she has made more appearances in the series since Season 7 onward. Her appearances exploded in Seasons 9 and 10, and she appeared and was mentioned in most episodes featuring Crocker, and even in some episodes without him.
- Dating Service Disaster: Causes this by pretending to be a young rich and beautiful teenager online.
- Dirty Old Woman: Spends quite a bit of time on dating websites such as "Wrinkled Romance" and "Dimdating.dim", pretending to be a much younger and beautiful teenage girl. Other characters have commented on her mind being "in the gutter". In "Fairly Old Parent", the first wish that she makes upon receiving a fairy is to have Jorgen be nearly nude in front of her, wearing only cheetah-print underwear and holding a fondue set.
- Elder Abuse: In the later seasons, Mr. Crocker abuses her enough to where she is so miserable that SHE gets a fairy godparent.
- Elderly Immortal: In "Timmy's Secret Wish!", when the citizens of Dimmsdale are aged by 50 years, Dolores is surprisingly still alive and causing still annoyance to her son. Confined to a bed, she is 130 years old, which Mr. Crocker attributes to the fact that she only eats healthy food.
- EyeGlasses: Like her son, her glasses change shape to match her emotions.
- Hot Guy, Ugly Wife: In a video showing off-screen characters, Hartman showed that her husband was quite the looker
. Poor Crocker clearly took more after his mom. - I Want Grandkids: Occasionally she claims this to her son Denzel, who is single and lives with her. As of season 10, her grandson Kevin was introduced, though we do not see them interact.
- I Was Quite a Looker: Dolores was much taller and prettier in her younger years, though she gains quite a bit of T&A as a senior citizen.
- Laser-Guided Karma: She selfishly divorces a great guy because she thinks she could do better. Instead, she ends up having to take a second job to pay her bills and have a son who would become an emotionally stunted basement dweller, all while she desperately tries to find a new man on dating sites, all of whom are repulsed by her.
- Little Old Lady Investigates: Taken to an extreme, as she is revealed to be a double agent in "Marked Man".
- Long-Lost Relative: As of season 10, it is revealed she has a daughter who has never been mentioned before, and a grandson named Kevin Crocker.
- Miniature Senior Citizens: Age seems to have taken off some height from her prime, as seen in "The Secret Origin of Denzel Crocker!".
- My Beloved Smother: She treats her adult son like a little child most of the time.Dolores-Day Crocker: Could you stop with the crazy long enough to help mommy?Denzel Crocker: Mother! Stop interrupting! Can't you see I'm busy... RANTING!?
- Old Woman Marrying a Child: Tricks the teenager Ricky into marrying her.
- Picky Eater: When Poof is her fairy godparent, she wishes for a liverwurst sandwich with the crust cut off on 3 sides...and makes him redo it when it's not the 3 sides she wants.
- Smelly Feet Gag: Her disgusting feet are used as
Nausea Fuel in many episodes. - Strong Family Resemblance: She is basically a female (and shorter) version of her son.
- When You Coming Home, Dad?: Gender-flipped version. Like Timmy's parents in earlier seasons, during Denzel Crocker's childhood, Dolores-Day worked several jobs including working at an 8-track tape company and cleaning lockers at a roller disco. She left her son under the neglect care of a mean babysitter named Vic (basically a Spear Counterpart to Vicky), and ignored his accomplishments, causing him to become miserable and receive fairy godparents (Cosmo and Wanda to be precise).
Pappy Turner
Voiced by: Daran Norris
Timmy Turner's grandfather, who looks after Timmy instead of Vicky one time and Timmy ends up wishing for the world to be like the old cartoons his grandpa grew up with to try and bond with him.
- False Teeth Tomfoolery: When he tries to eat pizza, he burns his tongue and has his dentures come out still biting into the pizza slice.
- Long-Lost Uncle Aesop: His sole appearance is in the episode "The Good Old Days", where the moral is to understand that works of fiction from the past have their merits.
- One-Shot Character: Only appears in the episode "The Good Old Days".
- Scatterbrained Senior: Age has evidently not been kind to his state of mind, as a flashback reveals that he is responsible for Timmy's overbite when he looked after Timmy when he was a baby and forgot Mrs. Turner telling him that he was supposed to keep Timmy from sucking on his pacifier too long. This ends up working against him when he tries to tell Timmy's parents about their experiences resulting from Timmy's godparents granting his wish and Mrs. Turner assumes that Pappy has become too senile to trust with watching over Timmy, immediately informing her son that his grandpa can't ever see him again.
- When I Was Your Age...: Really likes to ramble on how he likes the way entertainment was when he was younger a lot better than the stuff Timmy's generation enjoys.
Clark and Connie Carmichael
Voiced by: Mick Wingert (Clark Carmichael), Cheri Oteri (Connie Carmichael)
Clark (left) and Connie (right)
Chloe's overbearing parents. She loves them, but describes them as being too involved in big picture affairs.- Adventurer Outfit: Clark wears the Archaeologist type, Connie wears the Safari type.
- Amusing Injuries: Clark is frequently knocked unconscious for laughs.
- Birds of a Feather: Clark and Connie Carmichael are constantly traveling all over the world, helping out wildlife in any way they can.
- Childish Tooth Gap: Clark has one when he's turned into a child by Chloe's errant wish to be a parent in "Dimmsdale Daze".
- Cloud Cuckoolander: Chloe had to get it from somewhere, although Connie is more nuts than Clark.
- The Ditz: They are so oblivious, they often put their shorts on backwards.
- Foil: To Timmy's parents. While Timmy's parents are so self-interested, Chloe's are interested in big picture affairs. These leads them both to neglect their children.
- Friend to All Living Things: Connie is a veterinarian, while Clark rescues animals for a living.
- Granola Girl: Both of them are overbearing eco-warriors.
- Henpecked Husband: Connie makes it clear she wears the pants in the family. Even if she puts them on backwards. Clark mostly does things at her insistence. He also doesn't use swear words at her insistence.
- No Good Deed Goes Unpunished: In "Fancy Schmancy", they are revealed to have donated money to a Crazy Cat Lady named Charity, which results in her buying out the country club Timmy's parents are in and banning everyone but herself and her cats.
- Parents as People: They try, and clearly love their daughter. But they are so concerned with large problems of the world that they often ignore the real problems they cause for Chloe.
- Protest by Obstruction: They decide Chloe can't go to a carnival because they're going to spend the day chained to a tree. They even want to use it as their Christmas card.
- Screw This, I'm Outta Here: When Connie completely snaps, Clark decides to 'conveniently pass out again'.
- Sickeningly Sweethearts: In their first introduction.
- Straw Vegetarian: Downplayed. The two of them eat vegan food and at one point, considered that they were getting bad karma because they ate a meat lover's pizza one time.Connie:(while sharpening a large stick) After I do that, I'm going to order a meat lover's pizza, because quite frankly, I'VE SNAPPED!
- Top-Heavy Guy: Clark's chest is about three times the size of his legs. He's meant to look buff.
- Women Are Wiser: Averted, mirroring the Turners, their Foils. Connie is much crazier than Clark is.
Other Dimmsdale Residents
Catman
Voiced by: Adam West (Seasons 4-6), Jeff Bennett (Seasons 9 and 10)
"For whenever someone in Dimmsdale calls for help, but doesn't want me to help them, I will answer that call anyway!"
An insane former actor who believes that he's the superhero he played. Timmy sometimes helps him when he's feeling down, if only to keep him out of jail.
- Adam Westing: It's blatant that the whole point of his character is to have Adam West play a parody of his role as Batman in the 1966 television show, to the point that the character's real name is also Adam West and is portrayed as being insane and believing himself to actually be the superhero he played on TV. This isn't the case anymore after Jeff Bennett replaced West, with "Whittle Me This" (a Season 10 episode) having Timmy refer to him as "just some crazy actor" an apparent acknowledgement that he's no longer voiced by Adam West.
- Ambiguously Bi: If you can even call it "ambiguous" - in "Miss Dimmsdale", he develops a crush on Timmy's dad and it stays that way even after Timmy reveals that he is indeed a man. That said, later episodes give him a female love interest, "Wonder Gal". He is also implied to have married nine women in "Cat-Astrophe".
- Batman Parody: It's clear to older viewers that he's a spoof of Batman as portrayed by Adam West in the 1966 television series.
- The Cape: He tries to be this, but he's too much of a Cloud Cuckoolander to pull it off.
- Captain Ersatz: He shares the same outfit and name as a certain Batman villain. You'd be forgiven for thinking it's the same character.
- Cloudcuckoolander: It's quite obvious that he isn't very in touch with reality.
- Companion Cube: In "Cat 'n' Mouse", it's revealed that his only friend besides Timmy is a ball of yarn named Don.
- Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: He manages to beat the Crimson Chin in one episode. He's also actually able to kick a lot of butt when there are real supervillains to fight.
- Destructive Saviour: When he tries to save the day, he's more likely to cause property damage.
- Former Child Star: It's established in "Go Young, West Man" that he's been acting in TV shows since he was a child (then known as Cat Kid).
- Half-Human Hybrid: Not exactly. He's firmly convinced that he's part cat: he eats mice and birds, drinks milk, licks himself clean, coughs up hairballs, goes in a litter box, and is scared to death of dogs.
- Hero Insurance: Subverted; he's always getting in trouble.
- Heroic Wannabe: He really does not know what it means to be a hero.
- Hero with Bad Publicity: Unlike most other examples, it's mostly, if not completely, justified. He often ends up attacking innocent civilians while letting real criminals like purse-snatchers get away, and constantly causes more trouble than he prevents. In fact, if it weren't for Timmy (and his fairies), he would've been thrown in prison a loooong time ago.
- Idle Rich: Lampshaded in "9 Lives!" when he wonders what to do now that he has to quit crime fighting, to which Timmy responds "Oh, I don't know, go home to your mansion and read by the pool?".
- Karma Houdini: No matter how much trouble he causes or gets himself into, Timmy's fairies pretty much ensure that he gets off scot-free every time.
- Old Superhero: Subverted. He's an actor past his prime who only thinks he's the superhero he played on TV.
- Second Super-Identity: In "Gone Flushin'", he becomes Ratman after he winds up in the sewers from being flushed down the toilet during his catnap under the mistaken belief that he had died, obtaining a rat costume because Timmy's Dad flushed one down the toilet.
- Serial Spouse: In "Cat-Astrophe", it's implied that he married nine times.
- Small Name, Big Ego: He thinks he's the greatest hero of Dimmsdale when he's nothing more than a lunatic who causes more problems than he solves.
The Mayor & Chompy
Voiced by: Carlos Alazraqui
Played by: Serge Houde (A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner!)
"Citizens of Dimmsdale, as your Mayor-For-Life... You gotta read those ballots people!"
The political leader of Dimmsdale and the town's goat mascot. The Mayor's qualifications for his job are questionable, considering he seems to be easily swayed by blackmail.
- Adults Are Useless: Even though he is the mayor, he is really useless.
- Be Careful What You Wish For: In "Fairy Idol", Norm warns him against the dangers of making reality-altering wishes and yet he wishes to be Mayor of the World. It almost gets him decapitated with Chompy being the executioner.
- Berserk Button: The Mayor gets ticked off when people insult Chompy.
- Blackmail: The Mayor was a victim, thanks to Vicky.
- Dirty Coward: In "School's Out: The Musical!" the Mayor makes Chompy mayor to escape an angry mob.
- I Choose to Stay: Even though he has a family, Chompy is shown as the town's mascot in later episodes, granted with more free range. It's possible he just comes for special events as that's when he's usually shown.
- No Name Given: The Mayor's actual name is never revealed.
- Non-Human Sidekick: Chompy the Goat is the Mayor's associate.
- Off with His Head!: Almost happens to the Mayor in "Fairy Idol".
- Permanent Elected Official: The Mayor at one point implies that he'll always be Mayor of Dimmsdale for as long as he lives."Citizens of Dimmsdale, as your Mayor-For-Life..."
- Promoted to Scapegoat: "School's Out: The Musical!" has the Mayor give Chompy his position so he can escape an angry mob.
- Take Over the World: Does so in "Fairy Idol". But it's thanks to Norm.
- Vitriolic Best Buds: Mayor and Chompy, frequently.
The Dinklebergs
Voiced by: Carlos Alazraqui
"Hey! Looking good, Turner!"
The Turners' next door neighbors, whom Mr. Turner despises. They have a better income since they're childless, and always have better things.
- A Day in the Limelight: Gets this in "Operation Dinkleberg."
- All-Loving Hero: Mr. Dinkleberg loves doing selfless deeds and is nice to everyone, even Mr. Turner in spite of the latter's open hostility towards him.
- Born Lucky: They show signs of this. For example, the moment the Turners buy their current house, the one next to it goes on sale note , which the Dinklebergs buy for less money, even though it's bigger and fancier.
- Characterisation Marches On: In earlier episodes, Mr. Dinkleberg was a more genuine rival to Timmy's parents and could act like a smug Jerkass at times. In more recent episodes, he is a straight up Nice Guy who is abused by Mr. Turner for no reason and often times doesn't seem to be aware of his hatred of him. "Operation Dinkleberg" explains this as Dinkleberg straight up pretending to be smug and/or evil because he knows Timmy's dad loves having a nemesis.
- Child Hater: Implied in some episodes, but Mr. Dinkleberg actually subverts this in many chapters. Despite not having any kids of his own, he's charitable towards kids, such as being the troop leader for Timmy and the Squirrel Scouts during their camping trip.
- Comically Missing the Point: He is too nice to see that Mr. Turner hates him with a passion.
- Easily Forgiven: Mr. Turner has repeatedly harassed the Dinklebergs, destroyed their property multiple times, and once called in a twenty-thousand dollar bounty on Mr. Dinkleberg's head. He still forgives Mr. Turner for all of it and views him as a friend despite knowing he hates his guts.[After Mr. Turner blows up the Dinkleberg's house for a movie he was shooting]
Mr. Dinkleberg: Thanks for putting me in your movie, Turner! It was worth losing all the possessions that connected me to the meaningful moments of my life and made me feel whole!
Mr. Turner: Don't sass me, you ungrateful monster! - Expy: Mr. Dinkleberg is one to Ned Flanders from The Simpsons, being a really nice guy who lives next door to the main characters and is hated by the patriarch of the protagonist family.
- Gag Nose: Both of them have comedically large noses.
- Grass is Greener: The whole joke when it comes to Mr. Turner's hatred of Dinkleberg is the fact that the Dinklebergs have everything the Turners have barring a child, but better. One episode motivated by their jealousy of the Dinklebergs (or so Timmy thought when he ran away) is even called "The Grass is Greener."
- Lookalike Lovers: The Dinklebergs look almost exactly like each other.
- Nice Guy: Mr. Dinkleberg is so nice in fact he pretends to be evil just so Mr. Turner can be happy.
- Punny Name: The DINK in Dinkleberg is a Sociology term that stands for Dual Income, No Kids.
- Satellite Character: Notice how most of the tropes listed here are applying to Mr. Dinkleberg?
- Sheep in Sheep's Clothing: The episode "Operation Dinkleberg" is centered around this trope. Mr. Turner thinks that Dinkleberg is evil despite having no evidence. Dinkleberg then pretends to be evil just to make Mr. Turner happy.
- Sitcom Arch-Nemesis: Mr. Turner had his one-sided rivalry with his next-door neighbor, Mr. Dinkleberg. In one episode the two of them fought each other with milk-powered Giant Mecha and Dinkleberg didn't seem to have a problem with the idea. Unusually for this trope, Mr. Dinkleberg is rather friendly and is not obnoxious at all.
- This is eventually played with in the 7th season episode "Operation Dinkleberg", where Dinkleberg reveals himself to be completely evil after all and the leader of M.E.A.N. (Ministry of Evil and Abusive Neighbors), only to later reveal to Timmy that it was all an act (that cost him $30,000!) because he knew how much it meant to Mr. Turner to have an arch-nemesis.
- Stupid Sexy Flanders: Mr. Dinkleberg has commented on Mr. Turner's looks in a speedo.
- Unknown Rival: They're usually not aware of the Turner's hatred.
- Averted in "Operation Dinkelberg". Not only does Dinkleberg know that Timmy's dad hates him, but he's so nice that he pretends to be evil, just to give Timmy's dad the pleasure of thinking he's Properly Paranoid.
Chet Ubetcha
Voiced by: Jim Ward
"It's mass hysteria! How will this effect your holiday weekend?"
Dimmsdale's vertically challenged news reporter who's on the scene at any catastrophe. He also announces many sports events.
- Coincidental Broadcast: If Timmy says something and he is near a TV, you can expect that the TV will turn on and Chet will tell the exact opposite.
- Deadline News: Well, as close as this show gets.
- Dub Name Change: To Pepe Veraz in the Latin American dub (Veraz, in spanish, means "Truthful"), while in the European Spanish dub he's known as Ched EngreÃdez (a fictitious surname that could be roughly translated to "Vainson").
- Generation Xerox: His mother was a reporter, his grandfather was a radio announcer, and his daughter took over the news in "School's Out: The Musical!" after Timmy wished for children to be in charge of everything.
- Identical Grandson: As seen in "The Good Old Days".
- Incredible Shrinking Man: Chet used to be regular size, but, as shown in "The Secret Origin Of Denzel Crocker", he shrunk to his current size due to the radiation he absorbed from using an 80s cell phone.
- Kent Brockman News: Like all the other grown ups, is very dim. He often reports on the aftermath of Timmy's wishes.
- Small Name, Big Ego: At times, he's shown to overestimate his skills as a news anchor.
Doug Dimmadome, owner of the Dimmsdale Dimmadome
Voiced by: Jim Ward
"That's right, Doug Dimmadome, owner of the Dimmsdale Dimmadome!"
A rich businessman who owns a good deal of Dimmsdale, including the Dimmadome, the TV stations, the local basketball team, and the former Dimmsdale Flats. He gets unethical in his practices whenever the plot demands.
- Affably Evil: Even in his antagonistic roles, Doug Dimmadomenote is a pretty friendly guy if you're not getting in the way of his goals.
- Card-Carrying Villain: In his own words he is a "Billionaire, real-estate tycoon, and destroyer of cherished childhood dreams! Like yours!"
- Childhood Memory Demolition Team: Has a company named Tearing Down Your Most Cherished Childhood Memories Construction Company.
- Corrupt Corporate Executive: In "Moooving Day", he uses mind-control milk to manipulate everyone in Dimmsdale into buying houses in Dimmadome Acres. Otherwise, his business practices are unethical but legal at worst.
- Everything is Big in Texas: He wears stereotypical Texas clothes and boasts a Texan accent.
- Fat, Sweaty Southerner in a White Suit: Plays this stereotype, though how antagonistic he is depends on the episode.
- Friendly Enemy: Rather nice when he's not doing something to put him in conflict with Timmy.
- Hat of Authority: As befits his affluence, he wears a stetson, that, as a running gag, frequently gets taller and taller with each appearance, occasionally sctretching offscreen.
- Heel–Face Revolving Door: He wants something different every time he shows up. Sometimes he's on Timmy's side, sometimes not. Lampshaded in Channel Chasers, where he debates whether to Help Timmy's Parents by listing off each of his appearances up to that point and tallying how many times Timmy helped vs hindered him.
- Hood Hornament: To go with the rest of his Texan/Western stereotypes, the Dimmoible sports a huge pair of horns on the front.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: As corrupt as he can be, he was genuinely grateful to Timmy for finding his long lost son and offered him a reward for it.
- Parrot Exposition: A running gag associated with him. When explaining his schemes to people, he will often repeat it back and forth with those people, for example:Doug Dimmadome: I'm gonna tear it down and build the world's largest mini-mall!Timmy: A maxi-mini-mall?Doug Dimmadome: A maxi-mini-mall!
- Really Royalty Reveal: Not him (and he's merely Nouveau Riche, not royalty), but his son. During Nectar of the Odds, Vicky has a lemonade stand with lemonade sourced from the labor of a single kid named Dale, who has been working there for an unknown duration. Near the end of the episode, when Timmy gives Dale his last glass of lemonade, Dale wishes his father was there; cue Doug Dimmadome's Absurdly-Long Limousine, and Doug thanking Timmy for reuniting him with his long-lost son.
- Tyrannical Town Tycoon: A rich and powerful enough businessman to be an antagonist by bossing around the city to his financial whims. On those days where he actually IS an antagonist, that is.
- Verbal Business Card: Only seldom is he ever referred to without his occupation, "owner of the Dimmsdale Dimmadome", attached.
- Verbal Tic: Will often add "dimma-" in front of words starting with "D".Doug: Our dimma-deal is dimma-done.Vicky: Dimma-drat!
- Your Size May Vary: The size of his hat wildly varies depending on the episode. It ranges from the size of a normal hat to so tall that it stretches off-screen. Coincidentally, the latter size is normally seen in his antagonistic episodes.
Flappy Bob's Learn-a-torium
Peppy Happy Gary and Betty
Voiced by: Rob Paulsen (Gary), Grey DeLisle (Betty)
- Gary: I'm Happy Peppy Gary!Betty: I'm Peppy Happy Betty!Both: We're peppy happy peppy happy happy peppy hap!
Two of the employees at Flappy Bob's Learn-a-torium, these two are always ready to spread "fun" amongst the children.
- Babysitter from Hell: While not evil, they're so annoying that Timmy would rather put up with Vicky than be stuck with them.
- Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: They don't make any appearances after School's Out! The Musical, presumably because the Learn-a-torium was shut down after Flappy Bob embraced his clown heritage.
- Dumb Blonde: Betty has blonde hair and isn't very bright.
- Genki Girl: Betty.
- Keet: Gary.
- Misplaced Kindergarten Teacher: They talk to all kids like five-year-olds.
- Only One Name: Their last names are unknown.
- Stepford Smiler: While they're always cheerful, it's clear that there's something very wrong with them.
Flappy Bob
Voiced by: S. Scott Bullock
The founder and owner of Flappy Bob's Learnatorium, who it turns out was raised by the Pixies to believe boring was fun as part of their plan.
- Anti-Villain: He's one of the villains in School's Out! The Musical, but he's just a pawn for the Pixies following what they want him to believe is fun.
- Badass Pacifist: He was able to defeat the Pixies by finding a loophole in the Pixies’ contract that he signed.
- Clown Species: His parents are clowns and he is shown with a clown-like appearance as an infant. Unusually for this trope, he is shown to be wearing makeup and able to pass as a normal human being when not wearing the makeup.
- Earn Your Happy Ending: After embracing his clowny self and helping Timmy stop the Pixies, Flappy Bob reunites with his long-lost parents.
- Nice Guy: He’s an all around friendly guy.
- Non-Ironic Clown: Once he fully embraces his clown heritage, he becomes a very cheerful and amiable clown.
- Unwitting Pawn: He learns from Timmy Turner that Head Pixie and Sanderson were only using him to further their agenda.
Celebrities
Chip Skylark
Voiced by: Chris Kirkpatrick, Tara Strong (when having swapped voices with Timmy Turner in "Chip Off the Old Chip")
"Another day, another wackadoo holding me against my will."
A pop teen singing sensation who Timmy has helped more than once.
- The Artifact: His style and music is specifically based on late 90's/early 2000's teen pop stars; so, naturally, he fell out of use as FOP inched closer towards The New '10s.
- Break the Cutie: The thought of disappointing his fans leads to this.
- Broken Pedestal: Inverted. Timmy initially assumes Chip to be a conceited Jerkass due to his celebrity status, but upon finally confronting him while he was under Vicky's captivity, to his surprise, he realizes otherwise when Chip openly feels sorry for the neglect of Timmy's birthday (which coincidentally also happens to be Chip's), and the former provides him a present in an effort to make it up to the latter. Now Timmy has appeared in all of his music videos to date. Not to be confused with Rebuilt Pedestal, otherwise Timmy would have to have initially looked up to him, which is not the case.Timmy Turner: Wow, I thought Chip would be a big jerk because he's a big star. But he's not such a bad guy after all!
- Character Signature Song: "My Shiny Teeth and Me".
- Celebrity Is Overrated: Hinted in his first appearance, apparently batshit fans holding him against his will is a common occurrence. His music video for "My Shiny Teeth and Me" features shots of him running from legions of crazed fans and signing endless autographs in a sea of admirers, both with a resigned, depressed expression. It's implied that his friendly relationship with Timmy stems from how the latter is one of the few people who treats him like a regular person (on top of also helping him out of trouble).
- Chick Magnet: Being a popular celebrity and all, it's not surprising that women adore him. Unfortunately, one of his admirers is Vicky.
- Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Stops appearing after season 6 with only brief mentions and appearances in posters in seasons 7 onward.
- Doing It for the Art: An In-Universe example. Both Vicky and Timmy assume he's in it for the piles of cash. Turns out he cares more about his fans and his music than anything: he's broke and is totally happy about it. The only reason he cares about seeming to be rich is because he thinks his fans would be disappointed if they knew he was penniless. Thankfully for him, this includes Vicky.
- Eternally Pearly-White Teeth: The subject of his trademark song "My Shiny Teeth and Me", though the song itself states he takes extremely good care of them. Becomes a plot point in "Shiny Teeth", where it's revealed that they're actually the most perfect set of teeth in the world and leads Dr. Bender to steal them.
- Even the Guys Want Him: Timmy's dad is a fan of his.
- Fake Shemp: His appearance in "Mind Over Magic" was done completely through voice clips.
- Identical Grandson: His grandfather was the original Chip Skylark, also a singer. Given that he is actually Chippington Skylark III, that means his dad is Chip Skylark II.
- Ink-Suit Actor: He is basically Chris Kirkpatrick in animated form.
- Like Father, Like Son: His grandfather was an equally popular singer in the 20s. This may have been what inspired him to go into the music industry.
- Meaningful Name: Skylarks are well-known for their singing ability.
- Mock Millionaire: Turns out, he's actually broke and up to his eyeballs in debt. His record company pays for everything, and he only pretends to be rich because he's afraid his fans would be disappointed if they found out the truth.
- Mr. Fanservice: In-universe example.
- Nice Guy: A plot point in his first episode. Timmy assumes that because he's a celebrity he'd be spoiled and a jerk, but instead he finds that Chip is an almost painfully nice guy who nearly goes into depression at the thought of disappointing his fans.
- Power of Rock: How he believes he got to the concert in "Boys in the Band".
- Pretty Boy: He is slender and looks like a black-haired, older version of Timmy. Girls really like him.
- The Rock Star: Well, pop star, actually.
- Sheep in Sheep's Clothing: During his first appearance, Timmy suspected he was only pretending to be nice for PR reasons and was secretly a jerk. But as the episode continues, it becomes clear that, no, his real personality is that nice.
- Twinkle Smile: To the point that it can flash like a searchlight.
- "The Villain Sucks" Song: He sings "Icky Vicky" at the end of his debut episode, the song serving entirely to insult Vicky. His grandfather sings a 1930s version of it in "The Good Old Days."
- What Happened to the Mouse?: Appears once-in-a-blue-moon now to the point that just hearing his voice counts as a cameo.
Britney Britney
Voiced by: Tara Strong
"That's it. No more private gigs."
Another teen pop sensation, she's so rich she swims in the tears of her many admirers.
- Attention Whore: She has a tendency to act like a spoiled celebrity, becoming jealous at those who steal her spotlight or don't pay attention to her.
- Blaming the Tools: ': In "Cosmo Con", while she uses the Turners' bathroom, she gets soap in her eyes and blames the soap for it.Britney: Stupid, mean soap! You'll never work in this town again!
- Brainless Beauty: A classic Dumb Blonde, she is not very smart, and she's also easily brainwashed.
- Cloudcuckoolander: Her response to getting soap in her eyes is to berate the bar of soap she's using as if it was a person.
- Disproportionate Retribution: She becomes the Platinum Princess after Bickles steals her spot at Vegas.
- Fashionable Asymmetry: Her top has one long sleeve on the left side, with the right side completely sleeveless.
- Hypnotize the Captive: In "Truth and Cosmoquences", Cosmo hypnotizes her into thinking she's attending an award show with Chip Skylark so he can pretend she's his trophy wife.
- Irony: Despite being a famous pop singer, and voiced by a talented singer as well, none of her appearances feature her singing.
- Ms. Fanservice: Let's just say her singing skills aren't the only reasons for her popularity.
- No Celebrities Were Harmed: She's a very obvious parody of Britney Spears.
- Put on a Bus: Her last physical appearance is in Season 6's "Momnipresent", with the last image of her is a photo in Season 7's "One Man Banned". Given recent controversies at the time involving Britney Spears (including shaving her head, which Britney Britney did in said photo), this may likely be the reason.
- Repetitive Name: Her given name and her surname are exactly the same.
- Trophy Wife: Not actually one as far as we know, but Cosmo hypnotizes her into pretending to be his wife during a school reunion.
- Valley Girl: She has this type of accent.
Sylvester Calzone
Voiced by: Jim Ward
"It legitimized me as a film maker and a critic puncher!"
A Dimmy-winning actor living in Dimmsdale. He unwillingly starred in Timmy's movie and more willingly attended SepTimberfest. Has a habit of punching out critics who give his movies bad reviews.
- The Ahnold: Despite being based on Stallone and not Schwarzenegger.
- Can't Take Criticism: He has a reputation for punching out critics who pan his movies.
- Historical In-Joke: Guess who really killed the dinosaurs?
- Hypocrisy Nod: Is known to punch film critics. When he says Timmy's film stinks, Timmy calls him a critic and he decides to punch himself.
- No Celebrities Were Harmed: He's a stand-in for Sylvester Stallone.
- Plot Coupon: His purpose in "Momnipresent" was to make Timmy have a reason to get coconuts as one of the items he has to get for Septemberfest.
- Shout-Out: His first appearance was full of them.
- Trademark Favorite Food: He likes imported coconuts.
- The Unintelligible: In "Momnipresent", he is unable to say any real words besides "coconuts".
Nancy / Crusher McPerson Crusher
Voiced by: Jim Ward, Carlos Alazraqui ("Mr. Right")
Before the transformation
"WHO'S THE MAN?!"
A famous professional wrestler who battles Timmy's dad in a competition. Crusher accidentally gets turned into a woman due to Timmy, but she surprisingly doesn't mind it.- Age-Gap Romance: Nancy is an adult but she somehow manages to to get Francis, a 12-year-old, as a boyfriend.
- Amazonian Beauty: She transforms into a very beautiful woman, but still retains her large build and muscular strength.
- Ambiguously Bi: She has a son, implying she has or had a wife, but she's clearly attracted to men as she becomes Francis' girlfriend.
- Berserk Button: Seeing any pencil makes her go haywire as it triggers a traumatic childhood memory of her failing elementary school due to her immense strength causing her to break every pencil she had hands on.
- Gender Bender: When Crusher yells to Francis "Who's the man?" to Francis after beating him up to which Timmy responds "Not you", resulting in Crusher transforming into a woman. She isn't off-put by this at all and replies "You're right".
- Hot-Blooded: She is a very easily triggered and responds with heaps with heaps of violence. She seems a little happier after transforming into a woman.
- Hypocrite: She hates parents, but she's a mother herself.
- Manly Man: Prior to the transformation, she was a large, tall, and muscular man who beat people up in brutal ways.
- Took a Level in Cheerfulness: She started as very Hot-Blooded and angry. After transforming into a woman, Nancy becomes far happier and sweeter, though she can still be brutal if she wants to.
Other Godkids
Winston
Voiced by: Carlos Alazraqui
Jorgen Von Strangle's godchild, whose sole appearance is in the Oh Yeah! Cartoons short "The Zappys".
- Dropped After the Pilot: Assuming that the Oh Yeah shorts altogether count as a series of pilots, he certainly counts as a character appearing in the pilot episode who is never seen again for the rest of the series, as he isn't even acknowledged after The Fairly OddParents became a full-fledged series. In fact, the season seven episode "Temporary Fairy" indicates that Jorgen hasn't had a godchild because of his tendency to go too extreme when granting wishes.
- Nervous Wreck: He is completely terrified of his godparent, to the point that Jorgen has to threaten his godchild to get him to make a wish. The only wish Winston can think of is living to see the age of 12, which Jorgen indicates is a wish his godchild always makes.
- One-Steve Limit: He is not to be confused with Winston Dunsworth, the British teen Vicky has a crush on in the episode "A Bad Case of Diary-Uh".
- Reused Character Design: He resembles a recolored version of the kid who talked back to Vicky in "The Fairy Flu".
Etc
Ed Leadly
Voiced by: Rob Paulsen
Played by: Tony Alcantar (A Fairly Odd Summer)
Head of the pencil-making company Pencil Nexus and the boss of Timmy's Dad.
- Astonishingly Appropriate Appearance: He runs a company that makes pencils and happens to resemble a stubby pencil himself due to being short, wearing a yellow coat with pink pants and having a pointed head as well as hair resembling graphite.
- Mean Boss: He is sometimes very harsh towards Mr. Turner.
The MERF Agents
Voiced by: Patrick Warburton
- "We're from MERF, not to be confused with MARF... which we've got tickets to tonight!"
The incompetent agents of the Military Alien Response Force, whose job is to look out for extra terrestrials.
- Expy: Being a paranormal agency who are unaware of how out-of-touch they truly are with the supernatural world, they're essentially repackaged versions of the Guys in White from Danny Phantom, another Nicktoon created by Butch Hartman.
- The Men in Black: They are the Military Extraterrestrial Response Force, whose purpose it to protect Earth from otherwordly threats.
- Small Name, Big Ego: They think they're great paranormal investigators, but waste their time mistaking Timmy Turner for an alien while the battle with the Darkness is happening right under their noses.
- Too Dumb to Live: Timmy Turner manages to get the drop on them by taking their weapons and car keys after they made the mistake of presenting them in front of Timmy, and while they were gloating about not being idiots, to boot. If it was anyone other than a ten-year-old boy who didn't take them seriously, they would've been slaughtered for sure.
Hummanuh
Voiced by: Grey DeLisle
"I'm too claaassy to live in a basement!"
"The Most Annoying Woman in the World" wished up by Chloe and Timmy for the express purpose of dating Mr. Crocker and getting him off their backs. She appears only in "Married to the Mom".
- Annoying Laugh: She has a weird laugh and is described by Timmy as the most annoying woman in the world.
- Blind Without 'Em: Timmy and Chloe wished for Hummanuh to be nearly blind so that she could not see how ugly Mr. Crocker was. As a result, she wears insanely thick glasses.
- Enormous Engagement Ring: Gives one to Mr. Crocker. "Take a look at that rock!!" It's an actual rock.
- Eye Glasses: Her glasses change shape to match her emotions.
- Falling-in-Love Montage: She and Mr. Crocker get a montage of doing romantic couple things together.
- False Soulmate: Ends up being this for Crocker when she makes him choose between her or his mom.
- Fiery Redhead: She has red hair and turns out to be unstable.
- Gonk: Super thick glasses, a nose that takes up almost her entire face, buck teeth AND a super scrawny body. Crocker's no looker himself, but she manages to make him seem almost attractive by comparison.
- Hulking Out: She responds to getting dumped by Crocker by transforming into a gigantic orangutan-like monster.
- Laughing at Your Own Jokes: She's the only one laughing at her terrible jokes.
- Manic Pixie Dream Girl: Invented solely to put Crocker in a better mood.
- Not Good with Rejection: She ends up going crazy after Crocker dumps her.
- Overly-Long Tongue: Timmy wished her to have a long tongue like a frog to catch flies with.
- Pastimes Prove Personality: Was wished up with the "geeky" hobbies of telling bad jokes, baton twirling and collecting cat figurines.
- Psycho Ex-Girlfriend: She doesn't take it well when Crocker dumps her.
- Relatively Flimsy Excuse: Timmy claims her to be his paternal aunt and manages to convince his dad that she is his sister with little difficulty.
- Small Name, Big Ego: Thinks very, very highly of herself.
- Temporary Love Interest: The only requited love interest Crocker's ever had, and she's gone by the end of the episode.
- Yandere: Transforms into a giant ape woman upon being rejected by Mr. Crocker.
Live-Action
Marty and Mitzi
Played by: Carter Hastings (Marty), Ella Anderson (Mitzi)
Two rich kids who appear in the third live action movie and befriend Timmy and Tootie and become Cosmo and Wanda's new godchildren.
- Brother–Sister Team: They are a brother and sister who work together.
- The Dog Bites Back: The first thing they do when they receive fairy godparents is turning Vicky into their pet rabbit.
- Lonely Rich Kid: Their parents are always ditching them and cancelling family plans to attend social events. They're basically nicer versions of Remy Buxaplenty.
- Passing the Torch: Since Timmy doesn't need fairies anymore after becoming a fairy himself, he gladly relinquishes them to Marty and Mitzi.
