Characters / The Fairly OddParents - Villains

The Fairly OddParents! Main Character Index
Original Series: Major | Humans | Fairies | Villains | Others
Fairly Odder: Fairly Odder Characters

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Made from wishes

Dark Laser

Voiced by: Kevin Michael Richardson

"Just hear me out, 'cause once you get a taste of the daaaark power, you'll never go back."

A sci-fi movie villain Timmy wished to life. Now he floats in space, waiting for a chance to destroy the Earth and conquer the universe.

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• Affably Evil: He's clearly an Expy of Darth Vader for sure, but he's also quite friendly and loves to play with his toy dog Flipsie.
• Ascended Extra: A one-time villain in his first appearance, a Continuity Nod in his second, then suddenly a recurring baddie after Poof's birth between the sixth and eighth seasons before eventually disappearing in the ninth season. He eventually returns to be a regular villain in the tenth season.
• Badass Cape: Just like his inspiration, he has a cool cape.
• Card-Carrying Villain: As nearly all the villains of the show, he's very open about being the bad guy.
• Companion Cube: His closest companion is a toy dog named Flipsy.
• The Dark Side: He tries to corrupt Timmy with the dark powers in "The End of the Universe-ity".
• Enemy Mine: With Timmy vs. The Darkness in "Wishology".
• Even Evil Has Loved Ones: He may be set on conquering the universe, but at least he's willing to share it with Flipsy.
• Expy: Clearly based on Darth Vader. Some TV guide misprints even refer to him as Vader. What's particularly odd about the show's usage of the trope in this way, however, is that Abra-Catastrophe! featured a series of Timmy's dreams wherein he relived several iconic scenes from famous movies, one of which was the "I am your father" swordfight in Star Wars, which uses a character who looks exactly like Vader and is also voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson, to the point that the only grounds on which he could be claimed as a separate character are that he's never named at any point in the brief sequence and turns out to be Cosmo in disguise.
• Friendly Enemy: Or at least friendly enough to let Timmy use the Death Ball as a disco ball.
• Galactic Conqueror: At least he wants to look like this.
• Hoist by His Own Petard: In "The End of the Universe-ity", Timmy uses his wishes and ingenuity to make Dark Laser's weaponry backfire against him.
• I Lied: He promises Timmy he'd never attack Earth again if he returned the dark powers suit within 24 hours in "The End of the Universe-ity", but of course he was lying.
• Non-Human Sidekick: His associate Flipsy is just a toy.
• Real Men Wear Pink: He's very concerned with the interior design of the Death Ball.
• Villainous Friendship: His appearances from "When Losers Attack" onward establish that he's good friends with Mr. Crocker and Foop.
• We Can Rule Together: To Timmy, in "The End of the Universe-ity". Makes sense since he's a parody of Darth Vader.
• Would Hurt a Child: His episodes mainly focus on trying to destroy Timmy. "The End of the Universe-ity" is one of the few exceptions as he tries to tempt the boy with the dark side.

Other Unwished Wishes

Voiced by: Jason Marsden (Imaginary Gary), Tara Strong (Overlord Glee), Grey DeLisle (Trilli the Trust Gigglepie), Carlos Alazraqui (Superbike and Sergeant Gigglepie), Daran Norris (George Washington), Dee Bradley Baker (Thomas Jefferson, Benedict Arnold and the Pumpkinator), Jim Ward (Benjamin Franklin), Jason Bateman (Tommy Turner), Jeff Garlin (The Villain Not Named Shirley)

Gary: Laughing maniacally... not cool.

More often than not, Timmy's wishes go awry, meaning he creates some interesting baddies for himself to fight. Even after being unwished, they are confined to storage, which only increases their hatred for Timmy. Oddly, this storage contains several things that Timmy technically never wished for in the first place, like the Sphinx, the Gigglepies, and the Founding Fathers.

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• Aliens Speaking English: The Gigglepies are aliens, but already know and speak the English language.
• And I Must Scream: The eventual fate of all unwished is to be confined in file cabinets. Thankfully, a lot of them got a tropical island to hang out on.
• Beard of Evil: The Villain in "The Jerkinators" is evil and has a beard.
• Combining Mecha: The Jack O'Bots are robotic pumpkins that can merge together to become an even bigger robot.
• Continuity Cavalcade: Pretty much the whole point of "Escape From Unwish Island" is bringing back all the enemies Timmy inadvertently willed into existence via wishing.
• Cool Shades: Gary wears sunglasses.
• Create Your Own Villain: Pretty much all of them exist because of Timmy wishing them into existence and failing to foresee any side effects or undesired outcomes in doing so.
• Eaten Alive: In his first appearence Gary gets defeated by being eaten by an imaginary version of Vicky. Lucky for him she spits him out later.
• Evil Laugh: The Jack O'Bots and Gary laugh evilly, though the latter finds it uncool.
• Evil Overlord: Overlord Glee is the leader of the Gigglepies and leads their goal of taking over and destroying planets.
• Face–Heel Turn: The Founding Fathers in "Escape From Unwish Island" were initially on Timmy's side, but defected to Gary and the other unwished wishes after losing to them and deciding that they don't like Timmy either.
• Galactic Conqueror: Overlord Glee schemes to take over and blow up every country in the Gigglepies' path.
• If I Can't Have You…: Superbike tries to eliminate everyone Timmy values over him.
• Imaginary Friend: Gary is Timmy's imaginary friend made real by a wish.
• Jerkass: Gary treats Timmy like crap upon being brought to life.
• Lantern Jaw of Justice: Superbike has a huge chin, though his attitude is anything but heroic or noble.
• Nigh-Invulnerability: Superbike is completely indestructible, requiring Timmy to slowly dismantle him in order to defeat him.
• Noodle Incident: We never see the outcome of Timmy's wish for Super Toilet, with all we have to go on being that the wish traumatized Cosmo to the point of freaking out whenever Super Toilet is mentioned in his presence. For that matter, it isn't even explained why Timmy wished for Super Toilet in the first place.
• No Ontological Inertia: Gary's Barrel Monkeys and TV-Tubbies that he summons in Timmy's mind to trap and plug Cosmo's and Wanda's ears disappear after the giant Vicky that Timmy imagines seemingly "digests" him after swallowing him whole. This ends up being subverted when that Vicky spits him up due to him tasting "cool".
• Omnicidal Maniac:
  • The Pumpkinator and Overlord Glee both want to wipe out whole populations.
  • Shirley wanted to destroy both Timmy and Jimmy's universes.
• Only One Name: Gary has no last name, which isn't too surprising for an imaginary friend.
• Rhymes on a Dime: The Gigglepies speak in rhyme.
• Rule of Drama: As Timmy and Cosmo respectively address in "Escape from Unwish Island", Timmy did not wish away the Sphinx from Abra-Catastrophe!, but it does add to the drama.
• Shadow Archetype: Gary comes off as a meaner and ruder Timmy.
• Shout-Out: Gary has similarities to the Fonz.
• Took a Level in Badass: The Villain in "The Jerkinators" ends up becoming a serious threat and nearly kills both Timmy and Jimmy.
• Too Spicy for Yog-Sothoth: Luckily for Gary, Vicky apparently hates the taste of "cool."
• We Used to Be Friends: Before his villainy, Gary was Timmy's Imaginary Friend, as well as his Only Friend. However, he developed extreme resentment towards Timmy due to the fact that Timmy started to grow up and make real friends, which led to him feeling abandoned like a "used toy".
• What Measure Is A Nonhuman: No one objects to the Unwished being put into storage.

The Fair Bears

Voiced by: Jeff Bennett (Fair Bear), Grey DeLisle (Better Bear), Maddie Taylor (Happy Ray)

A trio of saccharine bears who are the main characters of Chloe Carmichael's favorite show. Chloe wishes for them to be real, only to learn the hard way that the Fair Bears aren't as good-natured as she thought.

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• Antagonist Title: They are the villains of the episode "The Fair Bears".
• Broken Pedestal: Chloe used to be their biggest fan, but admonishes the three for being very bad bears after she finds out they brainwashed Timmy and Wanda.
• The Bus Came Back: They return in "Goldie-Crocks and the Three Fair Bears" to form a Big Bad Duumvirate with Mr. Crocker.
• ControlFreaks: They literally resort to capturing and brainwashing their victims into a state of perpetual happiness
• Corrupted Character Copy: They take a more cynical view on the nature of the Care Bears as friendly beings who help out people who are feeling down by establishing them to be control freaks who aren't above resorting to brainwashing to make their opposition conform to being perpetually cheerful.
• Faux Affably Evil: Don't let their cute, friendly faces fool you. Despite clearly looking like anthropomorphic cartoon bears meant to spread smiles, deep down, they're cold and ruthless ControlFreaks who use brainwashing to get their way.
• Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal: Fair Bear wears a shirt, but no pants.
• Mind-Control Device: Their Happy Hats are made to keep their brainwashed victims perpetually happy.
• Odd Name Out: Happy Ray is the only one whose name isn't "Bear" put after a random word.
• The Smurfette Principle: Better Bear is the sole female among the Fair Bears.

Residents of Dimmsdale

Dr. Bender and Wendell

Dr. Bender (left) and Wendell (right).

Voiced by: Gilbert Gottfried (Dr. Bender for the first three seasons and Wendell), Butch Hartman (Dr. Bender for remaining speaking roles)

Dr. Bender: And now I'm going to get medieval on your mouth!

Dimmsdale's resident dentist and his son. Both take great pleasure in acting like complete jerkasses.

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• A Lighter Shade of Black: While Wendell can be just as obnoxious as his dad, even he can be annoyed by his father scaring away the other kids.
  Wendell: You're the reason I don't have any friends!
• Big "NO!": Dr. Bender in "Shiny Teeth".
• Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Wendell never appeared again after "Shiny Teeth", with his father following suit after Season 5.
• Demoted to Extra: After "Shiny Teeth," Dr. Bender began only making sporadic speaking cameos, voiced by Butch Hartman attempting to imitate Gilbert Gottfried's voice, before eventually disappearing from the show altogether.
• Depraved Dentist: Dr. Bender is a dentist and tends to enjoy performing painful dental procedures on children a little too much. Hell, he's willing to painfully remove kids' teeth for no reason at all.
• Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Dr. Bender's one redeeming quality is that he genuinely seems to love his son.
  Dr. Bender: Come on, Wendell! It's time to meet Mr. Chip Skylark!
  Wendell: And rip his teeth out?
  Dr. Bender: That's my boy!
• False Teeth Tomfoolery: At the end of Dr. Bender's debut episode, it is revealed that his perfect teeth are actually dentures.
• Hypocrite: They often judge people by how bad their teeth are, compared to their "perfect" ones. The hypocrite part comes from Bender's teeth being dentures. Wendell also seems to blame his father for his lack of friends, even though he's just as much of an arrogant jerk.
• Generation Xerox: Dr. Bender's son Wendell essentially looks like a shorter version of his father and is just as sadistic and obsessed with perfect teeth.
• Impossible Thief: In "Shiny Teeth" they manage to steal Chip Skylark's teeth.
• I Just Want to Have Friends: In "Scary Godparents" Wendell claims that his dad is the reason why he doesn’t have any friends after his dad had scared away Timmy, Chester and AJ by overtly promising to do painful procedures on their toothless gums after their teeth eventually decay from the candy he offers them.
• Jerkass: Dr. Bender is obnoxious, rude, and stubborn. He also loves that the kids are scared of him, has given out candy just so children's teeth will become decayed enough to warrant check-ups from him and, as shown in "Shiny Teeth", won't even bother finding an excuse to painfully extract their teeth.
• Manchild: Dr. Bender is an adult with the mentality of a child with the way he thinks in "The Same Game." He insults everyone with less than perfect teeth using names you'd expect a six-year-old to come up with.
• Missing Mom: Wendell's mother remains unaccounted for.
• Narcissist: In "The Same Game", their arrogance in being better than everybody else leads Timmy to wishing that everyone on Earth were identical grey blobs to spite them. Even still, the two of them somehow maintain that they are "greyer and blobbier" than everybody else.
• Never My Fault: While Wendell is probably right that his father's behavior alienates him from other kids. Wendell himself is a rude arrogant bully, who always assists his father in antagonizing others.
• Pride: The two of them are extremely narcissistic, believing that they're superior to everyone just because they have perfect teeth.

Other Kids

Remy Buxaplenty

Voiced by: Dee Bradley Baker

"Winner gets to keep his godparents, and loser, and by loser I mean Turner, forgets he ever had them..."

A lonely rich godchild. He resents Timmy for having real parents and godparents. He is determined to make Timmy lose Cosmo and Wanda.

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• Alpha Bastard: Goes out of his way to torment Timmy.
• Arch-Enemy: Aside from Vicky, Crocker, and Francis, he is Timmy's most personal enemy.
• Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Juandissimo has barely mentioned him since "Operation: F.U.N.". He eventually reappears in the episode "Country Clubbed" from Season 9, four seasons after his last appearance in the series, except with a slight redesign and a minimal role.
• Card-Carrying Villain: As an Insult Backfire in "Operation: F.U.N.", he thanks Wanda for calling him an evil boy.
• Cheaters Never Prosper:
  • Averted in "The Big Bash", where he tied with Timmy.
  • Played straight in the book Scout's Honor!, where he is disqualified the moment the receipts for the purchases he made to cheat are revealed.
• Chronic Villainy: He goes right back to tormenting Timmy after they make a truce.
• Driven by Envy: Along with just being a rich prick, he gives this reason during a competition with Timmy when the latter states he doesn't care if he has a fairy godparent.
  Remy: But I care if you do! My parents are never home! I never get to see them! Why should you have real parents and fairy godparents that love you when I don't?!
• Evil Counterpart: He's basically Timmy with a richer background but without his redeeming qualities.
• Evil Laugh: He laughs evilly in "Operation: F.U.N."
• Freudian Excuse: His parents are extremely neglectful, and he doesn't seem to have any real friends either. He has a godparent for a reason.
• Insult Backfire: In "Operation: F.U.N.", he thanks Wanda for calling him an evil boy.
• Lonely Rich Kid: In fact, his workaholic and billionaire parents's EXTREME neglect of him is Remy's Freudian Excuse as well as the reason why he's got a fairy godfather in the first place.
• Meaningful Name: He's a rich kid whose surname is a play on "bucks aplenty". Bucks as in dollars.
• Parental Neglect: If you think Timmy's parents are completely useless and neglectful, you should look at his. They can't even remember his name or even that they have a son half the time!
• Put on a Bus: At the end of his first appearance. He returned in three episodes in season five and later in one episode in season nine.
• The Resenter: This is Remy's biggest flaw. Despite coming from an incredibly wealthy family and having a fairy godparent, he's unable to be happy enough to tolerate others (or at least those in proximity anyway) from having fairies. He does not get why Timmy deserves to have both loving parents and fairy godparents.
• Rich Bastard: Initially he had a Freudian Excuse, as his parents constantly ignore him and he antagonizes Timmy because he's jealous of the fact that Timmy has both a set of loving parents and Fairy Godparents. As the series went on, Remy's actions seemed to have less to do with his family issues and more to do with Remy just acting like a douche for no reason. Hell, even before we found out about his parents he was like that, where he bought every ticket to the new Crash Nebula movie just for his piles of money.
• Screw the Rules, I Have Money!: Prone to bribing people to get his way, especially in "Operation: F.U.N."
• "Well Done, Son" Guy: He really wants his father to acknowledge him.

Comic Books

Crimson Chin Villains

Voiced by: Jay Leno (Nega-Chin), Dee Bradley Baker (The Bronze Kneecap and The Brass Knuckles), Susanne Blakeslee (H2Olga), Carlos Alazraqui (Country Boy in The Fairly OddParents: Breakin' da Rules), Grey DeLisle (Spatula Woman), Jim Ward (Short Fuse), Rob Paulsen (The Gilded Arches in The Fairly OddParents: Breakin' Da Rules)

Nega Chin: Come, my partners in pain, it's time to show this three dimensional world my three Ds: Destruction, Doom, and uh...more Doom!

The Crimson Chin has a whole gallery of villains to fight. While they mostly cause havoc in the Comic Book World, they occasionally break the barrier and escape into the real world.

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• Achilles' Heel: The Gilded Arches has a literal one that if his heel was tickled, he would laugh uncontrollably.
• All There in the Manual: The Comic Book World is expanded on in the video games and in a series of webisodes. In fact, the Gilded Arches, the Copper Cranium, and the Giant Doctor Robot only appeared in these places.
• Arch-Enemy: The Bronze Kneecap was initially the Crimson Chin's main nemesis, but the Nega Chin later upstaged the Bronze Kneecap and is even said to be the Crimson Chin's archenemy by Dr. Crocktopus in "The Big Superhero Wish".
• Arson, Murder, and Jaywalking: A variation. The webisode featuring the Brass Knuckles states he had enacted a three-state burglary spree of nail salons, glove factories and the bank. The latter was due to having to pay for all those manicures and gloves.
• Berserk Button: Short Fuse literally blows up when people use the words "tiny", "little", or "small" in reference to him.
• Big Bad: The Nega Chin in the Comic Book World, the Bronze Kneecap in the video game Enter the Cleft!
• Blow You Away: The Iron Lung can create powerful gusts of wind by inhaling and exhaling.
• Buffy Speak: The Nega Chin sometimes resorts to non-descriptive language when rambling about the unpleasant fates he intends to inflict upon the heroes.
• Canon Foreigner: The Copper Cranium is exclusive to the webisodes, with the Gilded Arches' only appearance outside of the webisodes being the console version of the Breakin' Da Rules video game.
• Card-Carrying Villain: All of them wear their villainy on their sleeves.
• Cool Shades: The Gilded Arches wears sunglasses.
• Create Your Own Villain: The Bronze Kneecap became enemies with the Crimson Chin because the Chin made him lose a game and never apologized for it.
• Disco Dan: The Gilded Arches has an afro and dresses like a disco dancer.
• Disproportionate Retribution: The Bronze Kneecap wants to kill the Chin for causing him to lose a game then not apologizing. Even if it is reasonable to be peeved off by that, killing someone over it is still pretty out of proportion.
• Even Evil Has Standards: In "Chindred Spirits", it is indicated that H2Olga draws the line at dating underage boys. She turns out to be the blind date the Crimson Chin is waiting for and the Chin leaves Timmy with his hat and rose, afterwards H2Olga states to Timmy that he's too young for her.
• Evil Laugh: In occasion, the Nega Chin looks at his watch and says "Oh. Time for my Evil Laugh!" He then engages in said evil laugh on cue.
• Evil Twin: The Nega Chin is an evil Crimson Chin in a black costume.
• Former Child Star: The Gilded Arches' backstory is that he is a former child star who snapped once his movies were not screened at theaters anymore.
• Glamour Failure: Even when the Nega Chin disguises himself as the Crimson chin he leeps his red eyes and shark like teeth, and still has a voice sharper than the Crimson Chin. Not that anyone notices...
• Glowing Eyes of Doom: The Nega Chin has glowing eyes.
• Harmless Villain: The Copper Cranium is defeated with ease.
• Hartman Hips: Spatula Woman has wide hips.
• The Last Straw: Before he was the villain, the Bronze Kneecap had spent his sporting career coming in third place every time. The one day where it seemed like he'd take the gold, the Crimson Chin accidentally broke his kneecap, landing him in third again, all while not apologizing. This pushed Kneecap over the edge and into villainy.
• Legion of Doom: The webisodes feature an assembled team of Crimson Chin villains called the Body of Evil (consisting of the Bronze Kneecap, the Copper Cranium, the Brass Knuckles, the Iron Lung and the Gilded Arches).
• Making a Splash: H2Olga can manipulate water.
• No Fourth Wall: They are well aware they live inside a comic book.
• Red Eyes, Take Warning: The Nega Chin has red eyes and is as evil as expected
• Rogues Gallery: Let's see...The Nega Chin, the Bronze Kneecap, Spatula Woman, Country Boy, the Iron Lung, the Copper Cranium, the Gilded Arches, the Brass Knuckles, the Giant Doctor Robot, the Titanium Toenail, the Golden Gut, H2Olga, Short Fuse, the Iron Maiden, Dogzilla, Mike the Evil Living Building, Craig the Evil Living Trashcan... did I miss any?
  • You did. Hair-Razor, who was turned evil (by Timmy) and was for a short while the Chin's girlfriend, Golden-Locks. (This, of course, was a one-episode thing.)
• Theme Naming: A good deal of the villains are an element/alloy plus a body part.
• Use Your Head: The Copper Cranium has a copper skull set on top of his human head which he uses as a battering ram.
• Victory Is Boring: The Bronze Kneecap in "Chindred Spirits".
• Villain Team-Up: Frequently, at least two of the Crimson Chin's enemies are working together.
• The Voiceless: The Copper Cranium and the Titanium Toenail never have lines.
• Wouldn't Hit a Girl: The Brass Knuckles states that he doesn't fight girls. This backfires on him quickly when Timmy's mom immediately chooses to kick his ass.

Dimsdale Elementary

Shallowgrave

Voiced by: Dee Bradley Baker

"You can't spell hooky without 'hook'!"

The former truant officer of Dimmsdale Elementary, currently a teacher at FUN Academy. He loves being sadistic on the job, and takes delight in making kids miserable.

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• Arm Cannon: His prosthetic hook hand can transform into a cannon.
• Drill Sergeant Nasty: In "Operation: F.U.N.", he now works as a drill instructor at the titular military academy and forces AJ, Chester and Timmy to go through a very hazardous obstacle course.
• Eyepatch of Power: He wears an eyepatch, which covers up a robotic eye.
• Hook Hand: His left hand is a hook.
• Names to Run Away from Really Fast: With a surname like "Shallowgrave", you know he's to be feared.
• Psycho for Hire: Principal Waxeplax is informed by Shallowgrave that it costs extra to turn in truant kids alive, implying that otherwise he would've outright killed Timmy Turner and the de-aged Catman.
• Serious Business: He takes his job very seriously.
• Swiss-Army Appendage: He can swap his hook out for all sorts of things.

Ms. Sunshine/Doombringer

Voiced by: Carolyn Lawrence (as Ms. Sunshine), Susanne Blakeslee (as Ms. Doombringer)

A substitute teacher who replaces Crocker in the episode "No Substitute For Crazy". At first she acts nice and sweet, quickly winning the favor of the students and causing Timmy to wish for her to be their permanent teacher. No sooner than this wish is granted, however, she reveals her true colors as yet another fairy hunter. Unlike Crocker, she is much more competent at the job. She is last seen being carried away by a car but vows to return.

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• Ax-Crazy: Her methods are much more violent than Crocker.
• Better the Devil You Know: After she reveals her true colors, Timmy ended up wanting Crocker back on the basis that having a fairy-obsessed teacher who is too incompetent to be a significant threat is easier to handle than a fairy hunter who is far better at hunting fairies.
• Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: Initially she behaves friendly with students, but it is actually all a facade.
• Cast as a Mask: Carolyn Lawrence voices her as Ms. Sunshine, with Susanne Blakeslee voicing her as Ms. Doombringer.
• Egomaniac Hunter: She's focused entirely on hunting fairies.
• Evil Costume Switch: She changes her outfit in front of the class into a more sinister outfit.
• Eviler than Thou: She's an even worse fairy-obsessed villain than Crocker, proving to be far more dangerous and comptetent than Crocker ever was. Unlike Crocker who wants to use their power and prove their existence, she seems content with simply killing them and mounting their wings as trophies.
• Evil Sounds Deep: Her voice drops a bit once she casts off the Sunshine act.
• Evil Teacher: She's a villainous teacher who likes to hunt fairies.
• Girl with Psycho Weapon: She has a wide arsenal of weapons she uses to hunt fairies.
• Hot Teacher: Doombringer is designed as one of the more attractive teachers at Timmy's school.
• Sadist: She enjoys trying to kill Timmy and his friends.
• Shout-Out: Her Doombringer outfit is one to The Punisher, being a black uniform with a similar skull insignia.
• Transformation Sequence: When she shifts to her Doombringer persona.
• Vile Villain, Saccharine Show: Unlike Crocker, her desire to find fairies isn't to prove people right or conquer the world. She's just Ax-Crazy and wants to tear the wings off of fairies to mount on her wall!.
• We Will Meet Again: She vows to return someday after getting hit by and carried off by a bus. She never does.
• White Hair, Black Heart: She has white hair while she's Ms. Doombringer and is shown to be very ruthless and sadistic.

Magical Beings

Norm the Genie

Voiced by: Norm Macdonald ("Genie Meanie Minie Mo" and "Back to the Norm"), Robert Cait (Fairy Idol)

"This is my evil laugh, I've been working on it for a little bit, what do you think?"

A genie trapped in a lava lamp, he schemes to be free, and he doesn't care who he has to step on to get free.

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• Be Careful What You Wish For: Unsurprisingly, Norm provides this lesson for Timmy, by repeatedly fooling him over with a combination of Exact Words and Loophole Abuse, and nearly causing Timmy to lose his fairies.
• Big Bad: He is the central villain of "Fairy Idol", as the conflict is driven by his efforts to make Timmy lose his fairy godparents as well as win the Fairy Idol singing competition so he can become a fairy godparent and in doing so be permanently freed from his lamp.
• Brilliant, but Lazy: In his first two episodes, he spends most of his time trolling the people around him, with only one attempt to gain his freedom. Come "Fairy Idol" however, he comes up with a clever plan to both get back at Timmy for defeating him and win his freedom, and he very nearly succeeded.
• Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: He has evidently stopped trying to escape his lamp after Fairy Idol.
• Cool Shades: Always seen with a pair of sunglasses on.
• Deadpan Snarker: Every sentence coming out of Norm's mouth is usually biting snark.
• Disproportionate Retribution: He views Timmy as his "mortal enemy", and would be very happy if the kid died on Mars or be stripped of his fairy godparents permanently, all because ... he managed to send Norm back to his lamp at the last second via a lucky wish. After Norm already spend most of the episode messing with his wishes.
• The Dreaded: Timmy is absolutely terrified of him, which is all the more telling given that they had only met once. It is justified, though, as Norm has incredible magical power and the cunning to match, with Timmy only defeating him by catching Norm off guard with a surprisingly smart wish.
• Enemy Mine: In "Back to the Norm", he gets so fed up with Crocker not taking his suggestion of sending Timmy to Mars (not to mention the latter repeatedly blaming him for his plans failing) that he throws his lamp at Timmy and begs him to help get revenge on Crocker. Timmy does so by sending Crocker to Mars without a space suit, much to Norm's delight.
• Evil Laugh: It's more of an evil cackle really, but he's working on it.
• Exact Words: Part of how he messes with people's wishes, by following the orders to the letter and not an inch more.
  Norm: Guess you should have wished for an omelette on a plate!
• Faux Affably Evil: He may act friendly and amusing, but don't be fooled. His fun-loving demeanor conceals a selfish and manipulative Jackass Genie.
• Genie in a Bottle: Or a lava lamp.
• I Just Want to Be Free: A classic, given that he is a genie, above all, Norm wants to be free from the lamp. Unlike more benevolent examples of this trope, Norm doesn't care who he has to step on to get there.
• Ink-Suit Actor: Looks like Norm MacDonald with sunglasses, a ponytail and a beard.
• Irrational Hatred: "Well, I'm off to destroy Canada. (darkly) They've had it too good for too long."
• It Amused Me: The main reason his wishes always blow up in the face of the wish-maker, Norm just really enjoys messing with people.
• Jackass Genie: He makes his wishes backfire all the time, and seems to enjoy doing so. Apparently genies have a reputation for being tricky and untrustworthy in general, as Timmy is promptly warned of Norm's nature by Wanda. However, Timmy Lampshades this by saying that the wishes Cosmo and Wanda makes also backfire, with no effort on Norm or any other genie's part, which is why he still goes along with it.
  • However, while Norm is no less of a Jackass Genie, he rightfully points out how him twisting the wishes sometimes isn't even needed, especially when humans make "big reality changer"-wishes (often including money and power), in which case he can (and will) simply set a timer and wait for everything to go awry instead.
• Kryptonite Factor: Anything made of SMOOF, though it's forgotten after his debut. He cites it as one of the three things he can't escape from, alongside magic lamps and "the charms of Barbara Eden".
• Large Ham: He is chatty and fun-loving, and loves to gloat about his evil schemes.
• Laser-Guided Karma: In the climax of Fairy Idol, Norm's plans were ultimately derailed by Chester, whom he treated as an Unwitting Pawn beforehand.
• Laughably Evil: Most notably in “Fairy Idol”, where he has a lot of fun making remarks to his enemies. Even to Chester everytime he summons him to make his wishes.
• Loophole Abuse: Norm is perfectly willing to use any loophole to his advantage, usually found in a poorly worded wish. He even gleefully boasts that making a specific enough wish to prevent him from tricking you is nigh impossible. Unless you happen to be a lawyer. This gets somewhat mitigated in "Fairy Idol", where simply whishing everything back the way it was before seems to work just fine.
• Manipulative Bastard: When he actually has a plan he wants to implement, he's very good at twisting his master into making wishes to benefit him.
• The Nicknamer: He rarely addresses people by their real name, instead giving them insulting nicknames.
• Noodle Incident: By "Fairy Idol", he has a copy of Da Rules in his possession. A quick flashback shows that Cosmo gave it to him due to being displeased with the book's lack of pictures, but it still isn't explained when this happened or why Cosmo thought giving the book to Norm was a good idea (aside from obviously being an idiot who lacks foresight).
• Not-So-Harmless Villain: His first two appearances he really isn't motivated to do much and is mainly just a jerkass. Then in "Fairy Idol", he shows that when he's got the right motivation, he can be a great player of Xanatos Speed Chess and got a Near-Villain Victory by being very close to permanently stripping Timmy of his godparents as well as becoming a fairy godparent himself so he'd be permanently free from the lamp.
• Pet the Dog: An odd example in "Back To Norm". While having a truce with Timmy, Norm sincerely offers to give Timmy regular teeth.
• Sealed Evil in a Can: He was sealed inside a lava lamp at Mr. Birkenbake's garage sale (technically, just a sale outside his minivan) before he is rubbed free by Timmy. His debut episode ends with Timmy getting him back in the lava lamp, which is subsequently purchased by Mr. Crocker and mailed to Crocker's uncle Albert in Canada. Norm sees this as a victory, but finds to his detriment that Uncle Albert is in no position to rub his lamp because he's wearing a straitjacket due to his obsession with genies getting him committed to an asylum. He gets free again in "Back to the Norm" when Crocker's uncle apparently mails the lamp back to his nephew, only to be re-imprisoned yet again and make one more attempt at obtaining freedom in the "Fairy Idol" special.
• Time Abyss: He claims to be 50,000 years old and cites his millennia of experience as a factor in why Timmy shouldn't try to outsmart him.
• Troll: His existence seems to revolve around granting wishes that intentionally backfire, all for his own amusement.
• Villain Episode: "Back to the Norm" focuses on him trying to get Crocker to make a wish he can use to harm Timmy.
• Villain Song: His half of "Gimme the Wand" consists of him singing about how he desires to win Fairy Idol so he can become a fairy godparent and therefore be free to grant as many wishes as he wants forever.
• Why Don't You Just Shoot Him?: In "Back to the Norm", Norm frequently suggests Crocker wish Timmy to Mars to do away with him, only for Crocker to constantly rebuff him by insisting Timmy must die via one of his many convoluted "genius" plans, all of which fail.
• Xanatos Speed Chess: In "Fairy Idol", he comes up with a complex plan of becoming a fairy godparent to be permanently free of his lamp, during which he adjusts the plan to accomodate certain obstacles (mainly Timmy realizing what he's up to and trying to thwart his intentions).

Anti-Fairies

Voiced by: Daran Norris (Anti-Cosmo, Anti-Jorgen, and Anti-Fairy Council), Susanne Blakeslee (Anti-Wanda), Eric Bauza (Foop and Anti-Fairy Council), Maddie Taylor (Anti-Sparky and Anti-Fairy Council), Jim Ward (generic Anti-Fairies and Anti-Fairy Council), Dee Bradley Baker (generic Anti-Fairies), Rob Paulsen (generic Anti-Fairies), Jeff Garcia (generic Anti-Fairies), Kevin Michael Richardson (generic Anti-Fairies), Carlos Alazraqui (Anti-Fairy Council)

Played by: Scott Baio (Foop's human form in A Fairly Odd Summer), Bill Marchant (Anti-Fairy Councilman 1 in A Fairly Odd Summer), Stephan Aberle (Anti-Fairy Councilman 2 in A Fairly Odd Summer), Veena Sood (Anti-Fairy Councilman 3 in A Fairly Odd Summer)

Anti-Cosmo: Hey, that's cheating! I like it!

The evil counterparts of the fairies, opposite of them in every way. While fairies spread happiness, the anti-fairies delight in spreading bad luck, especially on Friday the 13th. Each fairy has an opposite among the anti-fairies, who hold the opposite character traits. They are lead by Anti-Cosmo.

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• Affably Evil: Anti-Cosmo is usually well-mannered, even when openly informing Timmy and his godparents about the nefarious things he intends to do to them.
• Always Chaotic Evil: The anti-fairies are, or at least are believed to be, a 100% evil race with no benign members among them.
• Antagonistic Offspring: Foop isn't usually nice to his parents. Hell, his debut episode has him turn his parents into stuffed animals as well as openly insulting his mother's intelligence after Anti-Wanda tells him of how the Big Anti-Fairy Wand is Anti-Fairy World's source of power.
• Arch-Enemy: Foop considers Poof his personal enemy.
• Art Evolution: Anti-Cosmo's fangs are given a simplified design in the last episode he physically appears in.
• Ascended Extra: Anti-Jorgen in the TV series only gets a couple of cameos (only one of which gives him any lines) and a mention by Jorgen in the episode "The Gland Plan" as well as a brief appearance in the Nickelodeon Magazine comic story "Will the Real Cosmo Please Stand Up?", while the Game Boy Advance game Clash with the Anti-World features him as one of the bosses, with Timmy having to beat him in a race using his car form.
• Bad Is Good and Good Is Bad: Most notably comes up in "The Gland Plan", where Cosmo's fagiggly gland (an organ fairies possess that enables them to shapeshift) has gone bad. Anti-Cosmo reveals that his own fagiggly gland has the same problem, but states that his is going "good".
• Balance Between Good and Evil: An anti-fairy is born for every fairy. As such, when Poof is born, Foop is inevitably born as well.
• Bearded Baby: Foop has a mustache and a goatee in spite of being an infant.
• Because You Were Nice to Me: Foop acts like this to Chloe when he sees what kind of monster Vicky is.
• Berserk Button: Anti-Sparky has, not one, but three, which include correcting him, raising your voice at him, and looking him in the eye.
• Beware of Vicious Dog: Anti-Sparky is a purely evil dog and ferocious at all times.
• Big Bad Duumvirate:
  • Anti-Cosmo joins forces with H.P. as the central threat in "Fairly Oddbaby" (where they try to capture Cosmo and Wanda's new baby to use the child's magic to take over the universe) and "The Fairly Oddlympics" (where they try to win the Oddlympics by cheating and incapacitating Jorgen).
  • Anti-Cosmo and Anti-Wanda cause the conflict in the Game Boy Advance version of the Breakin' Da Rules game by using their magic to make Vicky's dreams reality.
• Bizarro Universe: Anti-Fairy World, and every Anti-Fairy is the opposite of their counterpart in both moral compass and personality (Anti-Cosmo is an Evil Genius, Anti-Wanda is a harmless dimwit, Anti-Poof is the pure evil Foop, and Anti-Sparky is the same as Anti-Cosmo, but to a lesser extent).
• Brainy Baby: Foop is an evil genius and able to speak in full sentences from the moment Anti-Wanda gives birth to him.
• Breakout Villain: Since Season 7 onward, Foop has became more and more prominent as one of the main antagonists of the series and he has more amount of screen-time in the show. On the other hand, his parents (and his race as a whole) have became very much Out of Focus thenceforth.
• British Stuffiness: Anti-Cosmo.
• Card-Carrying Villain: Foop is the best example of a villain who wears their villainy on their sleeve. This makes perfect sense, considering that he's the Anti-Fairy counterpart to the kind and cheerful fairy baby Poof.
• Characterization Marches On:
  • In their first appearance ("That Old Black Magic") it's established that humans can't see them without special glasses. Then, in their next appearance ("The Gland Plan") Timmy can see them without them. This is Hand Waved in "When Nerds Collide" by saying the invisibility is only on Earth, and immediately afterward this ability is taken away. Fair deal... except that, in the first appearance, Timmy needed the glasses in Fairy World too.
  • In his first appearance in "Anti-Poof", Foop is more malicious and a bigger threat who Hates Everyone Equally that prefers to work alone to the point where the other Anti-Fairies are forced to aid the Fairies in singing a lullaby to calm Foop and make him sleepy. Compare that to his later appearances which play up his comedic side a lot more and being more likely to be on the receiving end of slapstick than dishing it out and having no problem teaming up with other villains for evil plans by season 8.
• Cheaters Never Prosper: In "The Fairly Oddlympics", Anti-Cosmo and Head Pixie become so focused on cheating each other that they fail to win the competition.
• The Chessmaster: Anti-Cosmo and Foop both like to cook up complex schemes in advancing their goals.
• Co-Dragons: The Game Boy Advance game Clash with the Anti-World has Anti-Cosmo and Anti-Wanda behind the conflict, but near the end of the game are revealed to be subservient to Anti-Timmy.
• Crown of Power: Unlike the other Anti-Fairies, Anti-Cosmo wears a bowler hat instead of a crown, possibly to signify his leadership among them.
• Demoted to Dragon: Foop suffers this in "Man's Worst Friend", due to his fear of Anti-Sparky.
• Demoted to Extra: After Foop was born, his parents Anti-Cosmo and Anti-Wanda were gradually phased out, to the point that they only got occasional mentions after "Balance of Flour".
• Didn't Think This Through: In "Timmy's Secret Wish!", Foop, having become a lawyer, exposes the secret wish Timmy made to freeze the world in Comic-Book Time so he would be able to keep Cosmo and Wanda forever, as part of his latest plan to get rid of Poof, as, since Poof only exists because of a wish Timmy made, he would be undone like all of Timmy's other wishes. Foop succeeds, but it's only afterwards that Jorgen reminded him that, as Poof's Evil Counterpart, he would be undone as well. In defense though, his plan does get Cosmo and Wanda's memory of Poof erased.
• Does Not Like Spam: Implied, Since Wanda loves chocolate, Anti-Wanda seems to hate chocolate.
• Doting Parent: When Foop is born and starts his conquest, Anti-Wanda can't help but gush about how capable her son is in spite of his young age, even after Foop has brought Anti-Fairy World to ruin and turned all the Anti-Fairies into sapient stuffed animals.
• Early Installment Character-Design Difference: Anti-Cosmo didn't have fangs in the Anti-Fairies' debut episode "That Old Black Magic".
• Enfant Terrible: Foop, being the Anti-Fairy counterpart to the cheerful fairy baby Poof, is naturally an evil infant.
• Even Evil Has Standards:
  • Hard as it sounds, even Foop is terrified of Vicky to the point where he forms an Enemy Mine with Timmy and Poof a couple times to defeat her.
  • Foop is also deeply disturbed by Dark Laser's attachment to Flipsy.
• Evil Brit: Anti-Cosmo. Accent, posh, outfit, FANGS! He's a textbook example. In fact, many fans have portrayed him as a Vampire.
• Evil Counterpart: The anti-fairies are the true Evil Counterparts, as they are the Fairies with blue skin, pointy ears, and fangs, and taken further with Foop, who is cube-shaped to contrast Poof being spherical.
• Evil Genius:
  • Deliberately to contrast his good counterpart, Anti-Cosmo is an evil genius who typically leads the fairies in their evil schemes, despite him being the youngest anti-fairy before Foop came along.
  • Foop himself also tends to be an intelligent villain.
• Evil Laugh: An inevitable villain cliche.
• Evil Twin: There's one Anti-Fairy for every Fairy.
• Expy: Foop is essentially an Anti-Fairy version of pre-Flanderization Stewie Griffin, right down to being an Enfante Terrible child who has plans of world domination with a sinister British accent.
• Fallen Cupid: Cupid has his own Anti-Fairy counterpart in Anti-Cupid, who naturally fits the trope of an evil and corrupt take on the personification of Valentine's Day. He doesn't do much aside from appear in background cameos, but can be assumed to spread hate instead of love due to being Cupid's opposite.
• Fangs Are Evil: A lot of them have fangs.
• For the Evulz: The anti-fairies go out to cause bad luck, for no other reason than to go out and cause it.
• Go Mad from the Isolation: Though he stays sane for the most part, Foop starts talking with himself after being put in solitary confinement in Abracatraz, prior to his escape by creating a duplicate of himself using an ice cube.
• Half-Witted Hillbilly: Anti-Wanda is an idiot and speaks in a Southern drawl.
• Handy Feet: Anti-Wanda is capable of eating food with her feet.
• Hoist by His Own Petard: Foop has suffered this trope twice.
  • In his debut episode "Anti-Poof", Foop persistently refuses to take a nap. Poof ultimately uses this against him by making Foop too drowsy to stay awake.
  • His plan in "Timmy's Secret Wish!" to undo all of Timmy's wishes ends up backfiring, since his counterpart Poof existing in the first place because of Timmy wishing his godparents would have a baby and Foop himself being born to maintain the balance of an Anti-Fairy for every fairy means that his own existence will be erased as well.
• Honorary Uncle: In "Playdate of Doom", Foop apparently considers his parents' benign counterparts Cosmo and Wanda to be his uncle and aunt.
• I Lied: Anti-Cosmo lied to Professor Calamitous about their alliance being an equal partnership, when he only needed Calamitous to help him bust out the rest of the Anti-Fairies.
• Involuntary Shapeshifting: Anti-Cosmo has trouble controlling his shape-changing abilities in "The Gland Plan" because of his fagiggly gland, like Cosmo's, failing.
• Made a Slave: Foop is forced to do Vicky's bidding in Scary GodCouple and Certifiable Super Sitter.
• Masculine Girl, Feminine Boy: Due to Flanderization, Foop grovels to Vicky and is very submissive to her whenever they interact.
  • Anti-Jorgen and Anti-Tooth Fairy are also implied to be this to one another.
• Mooks: Every Anti-Fairy that isn't Anti-Cosmo, Anti-Wanda, Foop or Anti-Sparky is typically treated as a generic minion.
• Mister Seahorse: Averted hard. When Foop is introduced, it’s Anti-Wanda who’s pregnant instead of Anti-Cosmo, meaning the female Anti-Fairies are the ones who carry the babies instead of the male ones like with the normal fairies.
• Morphic Resonance: Every form they assume is colored dark blue and black.
• Ominous Pipe Organ: The first thing Foop is shown doing when he is born is playing an organ.
• Only One Name: All of them lack surnames.
• Sdrawkcab Name: As opposed to the other Anti-Fairies, instead of Poof's evil twin being known as Anti-Poof, he's known as Foop instead. This is possibly because he's the first anti-fairy to be born in 10,000 years.
• 13 Is Unlucky: The Anti-Fairies escape to cause bad luck on Friday the 13th.
• Too Dumb to Live: Anti-Wanda is so stupid it's a wonder she hasn't gotten herself killed, much like Cosmo and in contrast to her good counterpart.
• Took a Level in Dumbass: Initially a competent threat capable of overpowering both the rest of the Anti-Fairies and the Fairies, managing to manipulate Wanda into turning against Poof, and nearly destroying an entire school out of spite, Foop becomes more bumbling and more likely to be a Butt-Monkey in seasons 9 and 10.
• Took a Level in Kindness: Initially averse to scheming with others and Hates Everyone Equally in his first appearance, Foop becomes more open to working with others starting in season 8 where he teams up with Crocker and Dark Laser to form the L.O.S.E.R.S. and by season 9 leans toward Affably Evil with moments of friendliness toward Poof and Timmy such as forming a truce with Poof in "School of Crock" (notably never going after him from that point onward), attending Cosmo and Wanda's fairy godparent anniversary in "The Past and the Furious", forming an Enemy Mine with Timmy and Sparky to defeat Vicky in "Scary GodParents", and warming up to Chloe in "Certifiable Super Sitter".
• Unholy Matrimony: Anti-Cosmo and Anti-Wanda are married. Like their good counterparts, they're also an example of Opposites Attract (only this time Anti-Cosmo is the intelligent one and Anti-Wanda is the one who's stupid).
• Vile Villain, Laughable Lackey: Anti-Cosmo, in contrast to the regular Cosmo, is highly intelligent to the point that he is able to be a competent threat to Timmy and his fairy godparents. His wife Anti-Wanda, being Wanda's opposite, is completely ineffectual because of her absurd idiocy.
• The Voiceless: No prominent Anti-Fairies besides Anti-Cosmo, Anti-Wanda, Foop, Anti-Sparky, Anti-Jorgen (albeit, through a screen instead of in person), and the Anti-Fairy Council have dialogue.
• Voluntary Shapeshifter: Like their benevolent counterparts, the Fairies, Anti-Fairies can take on any form they want to.
• Wacky Cravings: Anti-Wanda is shown eating a couch cushion and cheese wiz sandwich, a door handle and a bite out of Anti-Cosmo's chart of every fairy and their Anti-Fairy counterpart in addition to being mentioned to have eaten a camera and a phone as well as attempting to eat Anti-Cosmo's Idea Bulb, when she is pregnant with Foop.
• You Are Grounded!: Foop in "Return of the L.O.S.E.R.S." When Crocker calls him and invites him to help re-form L.O.S.E.R.S., Foop tells him that there will be a delay because he's in time-out for putting spiders in his father's "pasghetti".
• You Don't Look Like You:
  • Anti-Tooth Fairy in the Game Boy Advance game Clash with the Anti-World has the appearance of an uglier version of the regular Tooth Fairy, when the TV series gave her the standard Anti-Fairy appearance of having dark blue skin, clothing and hair as well as red eyes.
  • The same game depicts Anti-Jorgen has bare-headed and muscular, when his appearances in the actual show and the Nickelodeon Magazine comics depicted him as spindly and wearing a tutu, though he's shown to be much smaller in the latter.
• Your Size May Vary: In "Will the Real Cosmo Please Stand Up?", he's shown to be roughly the same size as Plankton, yet in the actual show itself, he's still nowhere near as tall as the regular Jorgen, but is shown to be the same size as all the other Anti-Fairies.

Pixies

Voiced by: Ben Stein, Method Man (Head Pixie rapping), Redman (Sanderson rapping)

HP: Sanderson, I think this is the beginning of a beautiful new thirty-seven year plan.

A race of creatures who run everything like a business. Like the anti-fairies, they scheme to conquer the universe, but while the anti-fairies want to overrun it with bad luck, they wish to make everything boring. HP (Head Pixie) is the only pixie distinguishable from the lower workers. He is accompanied by his assistant Sanderson.

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• Affably Evil: HP is fairly polite, he just wants to force every living creature to be ultra orderly.
• Always Lawful Evil: In contrast to the Anti-Fairies, the Pixies want everything to be run in an orderly fashion.
• Badass Pacifist: The Pixies didn't have to use any type of brute force for their plans to succeed. This is shown the best in "School's Out: The Musical" when all they did was use Flappy Bob as a pawn. Had they not bragged about their plan, they could have easily gotten away with their scheme.
• Big Bad: The main drive of the conflict in "School's Out: The Musical!", where their scheme is made possible by raising Flappy Bob into believing boring and restrictive activities are fun.
• Big Bad Duumvirate: H.P., with Anti-Cosmo, in "Fairly Oddbaby" and "The Fairly Oddlympics".
• Card-Carrying Villain: They're pretty upfront about being the bad guys.
• Cheaters Never Prosper: In "The Fairly Oddlympics".
• The Chessmaster: Their plans are normally well thought out and difficult to defeat. However, the contracts they use in their plans always have a loophole that can be exploited if one catches it.
• Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Stopped appearing after season 6.
• The Comically Serious: A lot of humor involves the fact that their dialogue, even parts that are a bit absurd or unorthodox, is always spoken in Ben Stein's signature dull monotone.
• Cool Shades: Every Pixie except HP wears sunglasses.
• Corrupt Bureaucrat: They are this personified.
• Creepy Monotone: Is the way as they talk, with no-emotions.
• Dull Surprise: All the time.
• Elite Mooks: The strong pixies in "School's Out: The Musical!" are huger and brawnier than your standard Pixie.
• Evil Laugh: Always in monotone voice.
• Fun-Hating Villain: They are all about dull and boring, and their plans are always to take the fun out of both Fairy World and Earth.
• Gambit Roulette: In "School's Out: The Musical!" A 37 year one at that.
• Go-Karting with Bowser: In "The Fairly Oddlympics".
• Greater-Scope Villain: Everything involving Flappy Bob's Learn-a-Torium, as he was their Tyke Bomb.
• Hoist by His Own Petard: Often, their own contracts are used to foil their plans. And they really shouldn't have sent their Tyke Bomb to law school.
• Hidden Depths: While in general hating fun, HP and Sanderson enjoy mini-golf and rap.
• Hypocrite: As stated above, their modus operandi involves making everything dull and boring, but HP and Sanderson enjoy mini-golf and rap, meaning that the Pixies would ruin the fun of everyone else other than themselves.
• Informed Attribute: We're introduced to Pixies as beings that're "like fairies, but they treat it as a job," but at no point do we see something like, say, a child with pixie godparents. The closest thing to that is how their plan in School's Out! The Musical involved raising Flappy Bob to believe that dull and boring is fun and manipulating him to advance their plan to force their boring ways on the world.
• Logical Weakness: For a magical species that's portrayed as Always Lawful Evil, more often than not, most of their Evil Plans are vulnerable to Exact Words and Loophole Abuse.
• Obstructive Bureaucrat: Their original role, prior to Flanderization, when they became full Card-Carrying Villains.
• One-Gender Race: All of the pixies shown are male.
• Only One Name: All of them except HP have just one name.
• Our Pixies Are Different: One of the most drastically different depictions period. These pixies wear grey business suits and pointy hats, have square shaped wings, use magic phones rather than wands, and love all things dull and boring. These pixies are also fully antagonistic, constantly trying to take over Fairy World and turn all its fairy citizens into pixies.
• Singing Voice Dissonance: Their flat business monotone gives way to very aggressive rap verses during their dedicated musical numbers. The juxtaposition is only heightened by the fact that their singing voices are done by actual rappers.
• Villain Song: "We're Pixies". Has several reprises.

Space

Princess Mandie

Voiced by: Tara Strong

"It's Man-DIE! And no one leaves me at the altar! NOBODY!"

Mark's forced fiancee, she's determined to marry the Yugopotamian prince, whether he wants it or not. She's drop dead gorgeous by human standards, but since Yugopotamians has the opposite standards of humans they find her repulsive.

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• Aliens Speaking English: Same as the Yugopotamians and the Gigglepies, the Bodacians speak perfect English.
• Ambiguous Situation: Does she really love Mark or was just using their Arranged Marriage in order to take over his planet and later the galaxy? While every scenes they shared involved Mandie trying to kill Mark, there are some moments where she's being affectionate with him, such as looking joyful when trying to kiss 'Mark' before he changed back into Crocker and happily cuddling him when Mark gave himself up to her. Even after she revealed that she was never in love with him, she insisted on pursuing Mark and Timmy on her own when they escaped instead of sending her henchmen to do so. Then later when she confronted Vicky, she acted as a Clingy Jealous Girl, saying that Mark is '[her] man' rather than her prisoner. Timmy being able to wish her away despite the prohibition on fairies interfering with true love only raises further questions.
• Arranged Marriage: To Mark.
• Ax-Crazy: She's nigh-constantly chomping at the bit and very willing to kill any obstacle she encounters.
• Beauty Is Bad: Despite her rather beautiful appearance, she has an extremely aggressive nature.
• Bizarre Sexual Dimorphism: Her species, the Boudacians has this. Females look like humans with yellow skin and purple hair, but males look like anthropomorphic wolves. Look at her parents.
• Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Stopped appearing after season 6.
• Clingy Jealous Girl: Subverted as she never loved Mark and just wanted to rule his kingdom.
• Combat Stilettos: She wears high heels all the time, even though she's hunting Mark.
• Conquering Alien Prince: Or Princess, in this case. The whole reason she's even pursuing Mark is because she wants to use their marriage to rule the galaxy.
• Dark Action Girl: She somewhat resembles in a science-fiction variation of Xena.
• Dude Magnet: Leaving aside the Yugopotamians, all the male characters find her very attractive (especially Cosmo).
• Flaming Hair: She can light her hair on fire.
• Flaming Sword: She carries a flaming sword which is her preferred choice of weapon.
• Galactic Conqueror: She scheme to conquer the galaxy. Is the real reason why she wants to marry Mark to unite the two armies.
• Green-Skinned Space Babe: Well, yellow skinned, anyway.
• Hair-Trigger Temper: It doesn't take much to anger her considering that she's got quite a fiery temper for a space princess.
• I Lied: In "King Chang", when she reveals she was never in love with Mark.
• Impossible Hourglass Figure: Part of what makes her attractive by human standards.
• Interspecies Romance: She wants to marry Mark, and they're each from a different alien species.
• Jerk with a Heart of Jerk: It’s revealed she never gave a crap about Mark and only wanted to marry him so she could gain more power.
• Laser-Guided Karma: She gets beaten up by Vicky of all people in King Chang when she tries to capture Mark in front of her and is arrested for trying to take over the galaxy afterwards.
• Love Triangle: With Mark and Vicky. Mandie wants to marry Mark, who's attracted to Vicky, who's attracted to his human form.
• Names to Run Away from Really Fast: Her name's pronounced "Man-Die".
• No Indoor Voice: She screams and yells so often, this might as well be one of her character traits.
• Nonstandard Character Design: Aside from having four fingers, her slightly more realistically proportioned design would fit more in Danny Phantom than The Fairly Odd Parents.
• Of Corsets Sexy: She wears an emerald (diamond) colored corset.
• Only One Name: It is unknown if she has a last name.
• Pointy Ears: Much like a Vulcan's.
• Shout-Out: A Conquering Alien Prince (ess) who's an Abhorrent Admirer to another Alien Royal? That sounds familiar.
• Statuesque Stunner: She's taller than most adults and is attractive to anyone not Yugopotamian.
• Tiny Guy, Huge Girl: The huge girl to a much shorter Mark.
• Ugly Guy, Hot Wife: She's the hot wife to Mark, who only looks attractive as "Justin Jake Ashton".
• Vague Age: How old is she supposed to be? She's marrying Mark, who is romantically interested in the 16-year old Vicky, yet has attempted to romance Trixie Tang, who is clearly NOT a teenager. Mr. Bickles, Mr. Birkenbake, Cosmo and Mark's father are all interested in her (though for Mark's father, he is actually attracted to how violent she is). Granted she is an alien and probably has different standards of marriage than humans and fairies, along with just wanting to take over Mark's planet.
• Villainous Crush: Wants to marry Mark and is willing to do it through evil means.
• The Worf Effect: Despite being established as a tough space princess, she ultimately proves to be no match for Vicky considering that she gets beaten up by the latter in King Chang (though you can probably blame Vicky's Flanderization for that).
• Would Hurt a Child: She tries to attack Timmy (a ten-year-old) in What's The Difference when he wishes the entire school to resemble a book for 3-year-olds.
• Yandere: She gets really upset when Mark leaves her at the altar. Just about any episode she's in includes a manhunt for him.

One Shots

Hall of Infamy Godkids

Voiced by: Grey DeLisle (Pierre, Maryann), Tara Strong (Sammy)

Pierre: "Sacre bleu! You ignorant toad! You are in the Hall of Infamy, which is the opposite of fame! We are not the best godkids! We are the worst!"

A fraction of godkids immortalized by Cosmo and Wanda as the worst that they have ever been assigned to. Among them are three kids named Pierre, Sammy, and Maryann.

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• Ambiguous Time Period: Other than Maryann who is stated to have lived in the 1910s, it’s never mentioned exactly what eras Pierre and Sammy hail from. Though it can be inferred that Sammy is from somewhere around the late 1920s at the very least due to his portrait being in sepia tone and mobile homes not having been invented until 1926.
• Been There, Shaped History: Maryann was apparently responsible for starting World War I by wishing for the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand.
• Berserk Button: Sammy hates mobile homes with a passion, enough that he wished that they would always be hit by tornadoes.
• Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: At first, Maryann seems to be the nicest of the three, until she reveals herself to be just as nasty as the other two after tricking Timmy into giving her Cosmo's wand and turns out to have been one of the worst godkids to ever exist.
• Enfant Terrible: They were all placed in the Hall of Infamy for a reason. Pierre wished for everyone from France to always be rude to Americans, Sammy wished for mobile homes to always be hit by tornadoes, and Maryann started World War I by wishing for the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand.
• Farm Boy: Sammy is implied to be this due to having a barn in the background of his portrait.
• Fat Bastard: Sammy is noticeably huskier than Pierre and Maryann, and like them is completely unapologetic of the wishes he made that landed him in the Hall of Infamy.
• French Jerk: Invoked by Pierre, who ended up in the Hall of Infamy after he wished for all French citizens to always be rude to Americans.
• Gratuitous French: Pierre tends to pepper his sentences with French words.
• Laughably Evil: Pierre and Sammy. Maryann? Not so much.
• Noodle Incident: All we know about Maryann's wish is that she wished for something to take out the Archduke but it ain't said how she did this.
• Never My Fault: They all accuse Cosmo and Wanda of deserting them even though it was their own terrible wishes that caused them to lose them as Wanda points out.
• One-Shot Character: They only appear in the episode "Hassle in the Castle".
• Revenge: Shortly after Timmy wishes them out of their portraits, they decide to get revenge on Cosmo and Wanda for "deserting" them.
• Trailer Park Tornado Magnet: Sammy wound up in the Hall of Infamy after his hatred of mobile homes led to him wishing that they would always be hit by tornadoes.
• Vile Villain, Saccharine Show: Maryann’s crimes make her stand out as one of the evilest characters in the franchise, with her wishes resulting in World War I and by extension every other global conflict with ties to it.

Wishology

The Darkness and the Eliminators

Voiced by: Dee Bradley Baker (The Darkness), S. Scott Bullock (Eliminators), Carlos Alazraqui (Eliminators), Tom Kenny (Eliminators), Jason Marsden (Eliminators), Rob Paulsen (Eliminators), Daran Norris (Eliminators)

"Timmy Turner..."

The villain of the "Wishology" trilogy, the Darkness is an ancient being that the fairies defeated thousands of years ago. Now he's returned with an army of robots known as the Eliminators.

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• Big Bad: At first, until it's proven that the Darkness was not evil after all. The Lead Eliminator who transforms into the Destructinator is the true Big Bad.
• Dark Is Not Evil: It is revealed that all the things the Darkness does is the result of everyone attacking him first.
• Expy: Most initial viewers of the Trilogy would've recognized The Darkness as this to Galactus as depicted in Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer, which was still fresh in public consciousness at the time.
• Final Boss: The second and third Wishology Trilogy games on Nick.com both have the Darkness as the last boss Timmy must beat to finish the game.
• Not Evil, Just Misunderstood: The Darkness was never truly malevolent and only wanted friends.
• Healing Factor: The Elminators are able to repair themselves from a great deal of damage, including a few that were melted.
• Heel–Face Turn: In the end, Timmy helps out the Darkness by using the gigantic wands to turn it into the Kindness, who proceeds to show thanks by sending a benign version of the Eliminator called the Huginator to hug Timmy.
• Lotus-Eater Machine: The Darkness tries to keep Timmy inside a simulation where all he wants is granted to him in "Wishology" Part III.
• Mooks: The Eliminators are the Darkness's army of minions.
• Omnicidal Maniac: Subverted. The Darkness' rampage was only the result of it being attacked whenever it tries to make contact with a civilization. Unlike his former second-in-command The Destructinator who willing to obliterate the Earth to kill the Darkness and Timmy at the same time.
• Planet Eater: The Darkness is pretty much a living Black Hole that can eat entire planets, stars, you name it.
• Power Copying: The Eliminators (or at the very least, the Lead Eliminator) can suck anything into their mouths and copy it. This is how the Lead Eliminator undergoes a One-Winged Angel transformation into the Destructinator after eating an entire army's worth of weaponry launched into him.
• Real Men Wear Pink: Two eliminators wear pink shirts.
• Recurring Boss: The Darkness is fought repeatedly in the second and third Wishology Trilogy games on Nick.com.
• Stalker with a Crush: All his actions in "Wishology" Part II and III are to capture Timmy and keep him forever, since he was the first creature to put something nice into him (i.e. light).
• Terminator Impersonator: The Eliminators are an obvious reference to the Terminator. Their introduction in "Wishology" Part I essentially recreates the T-1000's introduction in Terminator 2: Judgment Day.
• Vile Villain, Saccharine Show: Subverted. Everyone who got sucked inside the darkness was still alive and eventually returned to the universe unharmed.
• Woobie, Destroyer of Worlds: Everything he does is in retaliation for people attacking him because he looked evil.

The Lead Eliminator/The Destructinator

Voiced by: Gary Sturgis

The power-crazed leader of the Eliminators who is truly evil, unlike the Darkness.

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• Big Bad: He turns out to be real threat to the universe.
• Big "NO!": The Destructinator gets one after Timmy presses the detonator button that sets off all the bombs in the Earth...which he'd just absorbed.
• Cool Shades: He wears sunglasses.
• Dragon-in-Chief: He is ostensibly second-in-command to the Darkness, but proves to be the only real threat.
• Final Boss: The lead Eliminator is the final boss of the first Wishology Trilogy game on Nick.com.
• Hell-Bent for Leather: The Lead Eliminator dons a leather jacket at one point.
• Hoist by His Own Petard: The Destructinator is destroyed when Timmy tricks him into absorbing the weapons he'd planted into the Earth to destroy the Darkness, then reveals he'd stolen the detonator and uses it to set them off and kill him.
• Killed Off for Real: He is the first and only major villain to die in the entire series, Timmy vanquishing him by detonating all the weapons crammed inside him.
• Omnicidal Maniac: The Destructinator plays this straight though in the final part, as he is willing to obliterate the Earth to kill both the Darkness and Timmy and remake the universe in his own image.
• One-Winged Angel: The Lead Eliminator becomes larger and more powerful in "The Final Ending" as The Destructinator.
• Recurring Boss: He is fought repeatedly throughout the Wishology Trilogy games on Nick.com.
• The Starscream: The Lead Eliminator, after deciding the Darkness' obsession with Timmy was getting in the way. While he never overthrows it, he does upgrade himself into the Destructinator and becomes the true Big Bad.
• Surrounded by Idiots: The Lead Eliminator is noticeably more competent than his comrades.
• Vile Villain, Saccharine Show: His main goal is essentially to murder a ten-year-old boy.

Live-Action

Hugh J. Magnate Jr.

Played by: Steven Weber

A larger-than-life oil tycoon who is the Big Bad of the first live-action movie A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner!. He comes to Dimmsdale to tear down the city's local park and build an oil well/hotel over it, which Tootie greatly opposes. When Timmy and the fairies foil his plan, he teams up with Mr. Crocker to capture the fairies and use them to fuel his own maniacal ambition.

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• Composite Character: He seems to be a combination of Doug Dimmadome (being a tycoon with no qualms about doing very unethical things to advance his business) and Flappy Bob (given that he became how he is now from being denied a childhood, which is similar to how the Pixies steered Flappy Bob from his clown heritage by raising him to believe boringness and excessive safety are fun).
• Corrupt Corporate Executive: He's an oil baron who's made his fortune through underhanded means.
• Freudian Excuse: When he was a child, his parents made him work all the time and didn't allow him to socialize with other kids his age.
• Psychopathic Man Child: Deep down, he just wants to have the childhood that his parents never gave him. His headquarters looks more like a child's room than an executive office, and after gaining control over the fairies' magic he uses it to engage in childish wish fulfillment. Some of the wishes he makes include creating a bottomless ball pit and turning an action figure into a cyborg slave that he makes dance.
• Punny Name: His name sounds like "huge magnate".
• Right-Hand Cat: For Magnate, it's actually a bunny rabbit.

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