The main character, described as "an average kid who no one understands" in the theme song. Voiced by Tara Strong in the series. In the pilot, Timmy was voiced by Mary Kay Bergman from South Park. He was portrayed by Drake Bell in the live-action movie.
Alliterative Name: Timmy Turner: even his legal name is this, Timothy Tiberius Turner.
All There in the Manual: In the special "77 Secrets of the Fairly Oddparents", his middle name is revealed to be Tiberius.
And apparently, even though they've recently contradicted things from a lot of early season episodes, the writers did not change Timmy's middle name. "Manic Mom Day" is so far the only real episode to say Timmy "Tiberius".
Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: He may be Book Dumb, but when the chips are down, Timmy can kick a lot of tail. Case in point; coming up with a Xanatos Roulette in "Fairly Odd Baby" which completely outwhits and defeats the combined forces of Anti-Cosmo and the Head Pixie. His extended duel with Mr. Crocker in "Abra-Catastrophe" also qualifies.
Dogged Nice Guy: He likes Trixie, but she ignores him most of the time.
Embarrassing Tattoo: Carly, who has a matching "Timmy" tattoo and he doesn't even remember her.
Enemy Mine: With Dark Laser, Vicky, Mark Chang and Crocker in "Wishology."
Even the Guys Want Him: In addition to Sanjay's obsession with Timmy, A.J. was quite attracted to Timmy as Timantha. Not to mention that both Chester and A.J. seemed to be swooning over Timmy when he was aged up to a sixteen year old supermodel
Incredible Shrinking Man: Not Your Size May Vary, a number of episodes have Timmy wishing himself to become smaller. Since he's pretty short for his age anyway one would wonder why he would do this so much.
Kid Hero: Yes, Timmy often causes as many problems as he solves, but there have been instances, however, where events have been beyond his control. When this does happen, he will step up and become a true hero.
Kissing Under the Influence: In "Love Struck!", he jabs himself with a love arrow so he can date Tootie, and in the book Token Wishes, when Tootie wishes he'd kiss her.
Multiple Choice Past: "Abra-Catastrophe" established that Timmy spent the first eight years of his life trapped at home with his parents. This is contradicted with a flashback in "The Good Old Days" and his recollections in "Wishology" Part I.
My Name Is Not Durwood: Some characters have gotten his name wrong at least once: His parents in "Boys in the Band", Cosmo in "Fairly Oddbaby", Trixie in "A Wish Too Far!", Tootie in "Oh Brother", Adam West in "Miss Dimmsdale", and Quddus in the TRL interview.
Nice Hat: Timmy is almost never seen without his pink hat.
No Sympathy: For one episode at least, "Bad Heir Day", has him injured several times while trying to find Poof. Uncharacteristically, Wanda gives him No Sympathy despite the fact Timmy is a Badly Battered Babysitter.
Not Allowed to Grow Up: He's been 10 since "Boys in the Band" in the second season, and we're only now getting to his 11th birthday?
It's been revealed that Timmy made a wish to prevent everyone on the show from aging.
Paper-Thin Disguise: A few: "Christmas Every Day" (Birthday Boy), "Shiny Teeth" (the tiara), "Abra-Catastrophe!" (only the funny glasses) and the first "Jimmy/Timmy Power Hour" implied he has used many more. In the first part of the "Wishology" Trilogy, he LITERALLY uses a paper thin disguise; he covers his face with a Mona Lisa style painting to fool the Dimmsdale Police into thinking he's a woman. (It works.)
Shout Out: His identity as Cleft is an obvious reference to Robin. His villain identity in "Mighty Mom & Dyno Dad" is a reference to Galactus, a Marvel Comics villain. His middle name is likely a reference to Captain Kirk.
Your Size May Vary: Timmy occasionally varies between the size of just being a somewhat short ten year old to being able to fit in his parent's HAND which would make him barely the size of a basketball.
Cosmo Julius Cosma
"I'm not bright, big words confuse me, I have the attention span of a rodent and Wanda loves me anyway!"
Timmy's fairy godfather. Dumb as a sack of bricks, he can barely grant a wish by himself without causing mass chaos. Voiced by Daran Norris.
Shipper on Deck: For Timmy and Tootie, although he will help Timmy avoid her if needed. Mostly inverted/ subverted in the Live-Action Movie, at least until the end.
Shout Out: His identity as Ace the Chin Hound is a reference to Ace the Bathound, Batman's pet in the comic. His identity in "Mighty Mom & Dyno Dad" was a reference to the Silver Surfer.
Talking to Himself: With Jorgen, Anti-Cosmo and, in "Wishology", Mr. Turner.
Justified because he is not Human and Fairies have been shown to have a variety of hair colors.
Wanda Venus Fairywinkle Cosma
"Oh, shut up and kiss me, will you?"
Timmy's godmother. She's usually the one who sees the consequences of Timmy's wishes, but is often ignored for her very justified worry. Voiced by Susanne Blakeslee.
Shipper on Deck: For Timmy and Tootie, although she will help Timmy avoid her if needed. Mostly inverted/ subverted in the Live-Action Movie, at least until the end.
Shout Out: Her identity as "Clefto" is a reference to Krypto the Superdog,Superman's pet in the comic. Her identity in "Mighty Mom & Dyno Dad" was a reference to the Silver Surfer.
Badass Adorable: He single-handedly beat up the Eliminator robots with Ninjitsu in "Wishology", and has had a few battles against his Evil Counterpart, Foop, ever since the latter's birth in "Anti-Poof".
Justified because he is not Human and Fairies have been shown to have a variety of hair colors.
Vicky
"I don't mean to be mean all the time! I just am!!"
Timmy's malicious babysitter who takes delight in tormenting Timmy and the other children in Dimmsdale. Her two biggest loves are pain and money. Voiced by Grey DeLisle. Portrayed by Devon Weigel in the live-action movie.
"Icky...Vicky...hey, I could write a song about that!" And in the ensuing song, her name is literally spelled out letter-by-letter, making the numerous misspellings of her name even more perplexing.
"You're here? In my house? Hm, my Timmy-tracker must be malfunctioning."
Vicky's little sister who harbors an obsessive and unrequited crush on Timmy. Although he usually rejects her advances, Timmy has shown many times in the series to genuinely care for Tootie unlike any other non-fairy or family character, even loaning her his fairies on one occasion. According to the live action TV movie, she grows into a beautiful adult and Timmy falls in love with her. According to a quiz on the official movie website, Tootie named her first child "Tammy or Tommy", a subtly reference to Channel Chasers ending. Like her sister, she is voiced by Grey DeLisle, though in her first appearance she was voiced by Amber Wood. Daniella Monet portrayed her in the live-action movie.
Clingy Jealous Girl: A trope Tootie partly fits in as she is somewhat clingy, although some people mistake Tootie for willing to commit acts of violence to get Timmy or get people away from him which has not actually ever happened. Tootie seems mostly oblivious or uncaring toward Timmy's other crushes.
Depending on the Writer: Tootie is consistently written than other frequently appearing characters, since her character mostly revolves around her crush on Timmy. However, in some episodes, Tootie is more girly-like and is unwilling to hurt a fly, while in other episodes she has a more tomboyish and assertive personality.
Hair Decorations: She wears two blue hairbands to keep her pigtails up.
First Girl Wins: Assuming Vicky doesn't count, the plot of the live action movie and even some of Butch Hartman's posts/tweets/dialog on the movie suggest that Timmy was destined to fall in love with Tootie.
Girl Next Door: She is considered a geeky yet sweet girl who lives near Timmy (literally and erroneously right next door to him in Merry Wishmas) but he does not return her affections at first, although Timmy does sympathize with her throughout the series and in The Live Action Movie in his adulthood he eventually falls in love with her.
Hidden Depths: Although at first appearing to be a happy and over excited, albeit nerdy girly girl, Tootie is shown to be just as neglected and miserable as Timmy at times. She has also shown unusual toughness in a few episodes.
Informed Flaw: She is said to "stalk" Timmy, although this has never actually adversely effected him in the series nor has been brought up as a major plot point.
Invincible Minor Minion: In the video game game Breakin' Da Rules!, she can kill the player in one hit and must be avoided.
Plot Hole: She's obviously more miserable than Timmy is, and yet she somehow doesn't have fairy godparents.
Corrected by the live action movie, although with no mention of this plothole and arguably a little past when she really needed them (when she was actually living with Vicky).
Sure, Why Not?: Many fans have wondered why Tootie has never gotten a fairy, or speculated that she may became beautiful later on. The live action movie shows that not only does she become a beauty, but she also meets Timmy's fairy family (with Timmy this time, and no mention of her "big mouth" being a problem).
Timmy's schoolteacher who, due to an incident in his youth, is obsessed with proving that fairy godparents exists and wants to use their magic to Take Over the World. Voiced by Carlos Alazraqui. Portrayed by David Lewis in the live-action movie.
Bumbling Dad: He makes a pretty good father, surprisingly enough... even if his parenting methods are a bit odd. Of course, when he finds out that Denzel Jr. (In reality, Poof in a Paper-Thin Disguise) is a fairy, he tearfully lets Poof go back to his fairy parents despite the close bond the two formed.)
Enemy Mine: With Timmy in "No Substitute For Crazy" and "Wishology".
Even Evil Has Standards: Despite his obsession with fairies, even he finds the idea of separating a baby fairy (IE: Poof) from his/her parents to be too cruel.
Mordor: What he turns Dimmsdale into in "Abra-Catastrophe".
Noodle Incident: In "Formula For Disaster", he tells Timmy's parents a story involving being a spy, ballerina, and a cat burglar, involving the city of Cincinnati.
Mr. Turner: Forget it, at the speed we'll be having fun, the friction will keep us warm!
Timmy's clueless and neglectful parents, they care more about their happiness than Timmy. Mr. Turner is a pencil pusher while Mrs. Turner is a real-estate saleswomen. Like Timmy's other parents, they are voiced by Daran Norris and Susanne Blakeslee. Mrs. Turner was portrayed by Teryl Rothery in the live-action movie.
Abusive Parents: More and more so as the series goes on, totally Played for Laughs and mostly depending on the gag more than the plot of the episode.
Action Mom: Surprisingly enough, Timmy's mom has been showing signs of this with the recent increase in focus on the parents.
Charlie and the Chocolate Parody: Not exactly, but Pencil Nexus, the pencil factory where Timmy's dad works, seems to be a pencil-based version of the Chocolate Factory.
Cloud Cuckoo Lander: Seriusly - In recent seasons, even Cosmo sometimes seems sane compared to Mr. Turner!
"I don't have a lot of friends, okay? I mean, you punch them in the face once and it's all, Ooh, stop punching me!"
The commander-in-chief of Fairy World, he runs the place with an iron fist. He's the most powerful fairy in the universe. Voiced by Daran Norris. Portrayed by Mark Gibbon in the live-action movies.
What the Hell, Hero?: In "Wishology" Part III, Timmy calls him out for attacking the Darkness just because it looked evil.
Yank the Dog's Chain: In "Timmy the Barbarian", he skips over the parts Timmy would like.
Chester McBadbat
"No one makes a fool out of Chester McBadbat! Except the school system, the government, and every girl I've ever met!"
Timmy's best human friend, Chester is boy who lives in a trailer and enjoys downing garbage. Thanks to his father's failed career, he is dirt poor. He is currently voiced by Jason Marsden. Formerly voiced by Frankie Muniz. Portrayed by Chris Anderson in the live-action movie.
Braces of Orthodontic Overkill: In most episodes, the braces are just a character design, but occasionally it's shown that these braces are practically made of Adamantium. Or stronger. And can deflect lasers.
Brown Bag Mask: His father, Bucky McBadBat, is always seen with a paper bag over his head due to the fact that he is ashamed of being the worst baseball player ever.
The Other Darrin: Jason Marsden replaced Frankie Muniz in season 3.
The Other Marty: Marsden rerecorded some of Chester's lines in the episode "The Big Scoop", which was "A Wish Too Far" seen from Chester and A.J.'s perspective.
Spanner in the Works: To Norm's plan in "Fairy Idol" by pressing the Reset Button right before Norm would've succeeded in taking away Timmy's Fairies forever.
"Relax, it's just college. I'll be done in two weeks."
Timmy's other best human friend, AJ is a genius that could give Jimmy Neutron a run for his money. He is currently voiced by Gary Leroi Gray. Formerly voiced by Ibriham Haneef Muhammed. Portrayed by Jesse Reid in the live-action movie.
The popular schoolgirl whom Timmy has an unrequited crush on. She doesn't seem to return the affection unless he makes a wish resulting in it. Voiced by Dionne Quan.
Almost Kiss: A running gag between her and Timmy in "Wishology" Part III.
Hidden Depths: In "The Boy Who Would Be Queen," it's revealed she likes "boy things", although it should be noted that it is a running gag throughout the episode with girls liking boy things and vice versa, and was not meant to be taken as serious character development.
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.
Elmer and Sanjay
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. All three are voiced by Dee Bradley Baker.
Shout Out: Their superhero identities in "The Big Superhero Wish" are references to Bouncing Boy, a member of The Legion of Superheroes, and Banshee, a member of the X-Men.
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).
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. Tad is voiced by Tara Strong, Chad by Grey DeLisle.
Those Two Bad Guys: Though they're more jerkasses than full-blown bad guys.
Parents
"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. Sanjay's mom and Vicky's mom are voiced by Tara Strong, Elmer's mom, AJ's mom, and Veronica's mom by Grey DeLisle, Bucky McBadbat by Rob Paulsen, AJ's dad by Kevin Michael Richardson, Sanjay's stepdad by Dee Bradley Baker, Delores Day Crocker and Trixie's dad by Carlos Alazraqui, Mr. Buxaplenty by Daran Norris, Mrs. Buxaplenty by Susanne Blakeslee, and Vicky's dad by Jim Ward.
Early-Bird Cameo: Vicky's mom appeared as a kid in the PC version of the Breakin' Da Rules! video game.
The Faceless: The Buxaplentys. Bucky manages to avoid this by getting his face shown in "Foul Balled".
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, though their mom apparently used to be like Tootie in her youth according to the aforementioned video game.
Meaningful Name: Bucky McBadbat was the worst baseball player ever.
Missing Mom: Chester's mom and Trixie's mom are unaccounted for.
Parental Neglect: The Buxaplentys. Possibly worse that the Turners.
Plot Hole: The Buxaplentys show up in "Scary Godparents" despite being stranded on an island between "Fairy, Fairy, Quite Contrary" and "Remy Rides Again".
Maybe that episode took place after "Remy Rides Again"?
Talking to Himself: Delores to her son, Sanjay's stepdad to his stepson, Veronica's mom to her daughter.
Unnamed Parent: All of them except Bucky, Delores, and to an extent, Vicky's mom (according to her Early-Bird Cameo, her name is Nicky).
The Voice: Veronica's mom, in her only appearance, "Information Stuper Highway".
The Voiceless: Elmer's dad and Francis' dad haven't spoke outside of unison with everyone else. They currently have no assigned VAs.
Principal Waxelplax
"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. Voiced by Grey DeLisle.
Berserk Button: Getting to any food she has her eye on, as seen in "What's the Difference?"
Mr. Bickles: My dream of doing a ballet version of Waterworld is ruined! Forgive me Kevin!
Two teachers of Dimmsdale Elementary. Mr. Birkenbake runs the school's paper, while Mr. Bickles teaches drama. They are voiced by Rob Paulsen and Jim Ward, respectively.
"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. Voiced by Adam West, of course.
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.
"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. Both are voiced by Carlos Alazraqui.
The Turners next door neighbors, whom Mr. and Mrs. Turner despise. They have a better income since they're childless, and always have better things. Both are voiced by Carlos Alazraqui.
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
"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. He is voiced by Jim Ward.
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!"
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.
"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. He is voiced by Jim Ward.
The two workers of Flappy Bob's Learn-a-torium, these two are always ready to spread "fun" amongst the children. Gary is voiced by Rob Paulsen, Betty by Grey DeLisle.
"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. He is voiced by Jim Ward.
Actually he was turned into a fly by Cosmo when he first got his wand as a baby, it's unknown what happened to him afterwards.
Flanderization: Originally, she hated Wanda because she hated any girl who would date Cosmo. Now she hates Wanda to the point of abandoning her plans if it would make Wanda miserable.
Wanda's father, and head of the garbage collection in Fairy World. He runs the whole thing like the mob, and is even able to intimidate Jorgen. He is voiced by The Sopranos star Tony Sirico.
Wanda's identical, yet somehow hotter, twin sister. She stars on a popular soap opera and desperately wants to win a Zappy, being the only fairy who hasn't won one. She is voiced by Tara Strong.
Spell My Name with an S: It's uncertain whether or not his name is supposed to begin with "Ju" or "W". According to the draft script for "Wishology", available here, it's indeed "Juandissimo."
The patron saint of April Fools Day, this fairy loves to pull pranks and tell jokes. Unfortunately, his jokes can sometimes get out of hand. He is voiced by Daran Norris.
The Other Darrin: In "Christmas Every Day" he was voiced by Brian Dunkleman.
Plot Hole: In "Christmas Every Day" he wanted to destroy Santa for not letting him have his holiday, but in "Fools Day Out", a few episodes later, he was surprised it existed.
Two celebrities in Fairy World. Billy Crystal Ball is a talk show host as well as host of the Zappys. Simon is an executive in charge of several reality shows and a judge on Fairy Idol. Both are voiced by Carlos Alazraqui.
"I'm Fairy Hart, reporting live from Fairy World Hospital."
Fairy World's resident news reporter who first appeared in season six. She's always looking out for news, particularly if it involves baby Poof. She is voiced and named after Mary Hart.
A group of fairies that govern Fairy World. Their acts include forbidding any more fairies to be born and selecting the Chosen One. They are voiced by Tom Kenny (?).
"Just hear me out, 'cause once you get a taste of the dark 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. Doesn't he look familiar? Voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson.
Breakout Character: A one-time villain in his first appearance, a Continuity Nod in his second, then suddenly a recurring baddie after Poof's birth.
"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. Voiced by Dee Bradley Baker.
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. The Nega Chin is voiced by Jay Leno, the Bronze Kneecap and the Brass Knuckles by Dee Bradley Baker, H2Olga by Susanne Blankslee, Country Boy by Tara Strong, Spatula Woman by Grey DeLisle, Short Fuse by Jim Ward, and the Gilded Arches by Rob Paulsen.
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.
No Fourth Wall: They are well aware they live inside a comic book.
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 Maidian, 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.)
The Speechless: Anyone not listed with a VA above or the Voiceless below.
More often then 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. Their leader, Imaginary Gary, is voiced by Jason Marsden, Overlord Blee by Tara Strong, Trilli the Trust Gigglepie by Grey DeLisle, Superbike and the Sergeant Gigglepie by Carlos Alazraqui, George Washington by Daran Norris, Thomas Jefferson, Benidict Arnold, and the Pumpkinator by Dee Bradley Baker, Benjiman Franklin by Jim Ward, Tommy by Jason Bateman, and the Villain Not Named Shirley by Jeff Garlin.
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.
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. He is voiced by Dee Bradley Baker.
"This is my evil laugh, I've been working on it for a little bit, what'd 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. He is voiced and named after comedian Norm MacDonald.
Manipulative Bastard: When he actually has a plan he wants to implament, he's very good at twisting his master into making wishes to benefit him.
Not So Harmless: His first two appearences he really isn't motivated to do much and mainly just a Jerk Ass. 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.
The Other Darrin: Robert Cait replaced Norm MacDonald in "Fairy Idol" due to scheduling conflicts.
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. He and Anti-Wanda are voiced by Daran Norris and Susanne Blakeslee, respectively. Their newborn son, Foop, is voiced by Eric Bauza.
Plot Hole: 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.
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. All are voiced by Ben Stein.
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.
"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 Yugopotamians find her repulsive. Voiced by Tara Strong.
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. All are voiced by S. Scott Bullock, with the exception of the Lead Eliminator, who is instead voiced by Gary Sturgis.
Mega Manning: 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.
Omnicidal Maniac: Subverted. The Darkness' rampage was only the result of it being attacked whenver it tries to make contact with a civilization. The Destructinator plays this straight though, being 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.
Shout Out: The Eliminators are an obvious reference to The Terminator. Their introduction in "Wishology" Part I essentially recreates the T-1000's introduction in T-2: Judgment Day.
Surrounded by Idiots: The Lead Eliminator is noticeably more competent than his comrades.
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.
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).
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 become a second Big Bad.
Ms. Sunshine/Doombringer
A substitute teacher who replaces Crocker in the the episode "No Substitute For Crazy". At first she act nice and sweet, quickly winning the favor of the students, Timmy wishes her to be their permanent teacher. But no sooner then this wish is granted, she reveals her true colors as yet another fairy hunter. Unlike Cocker however, she much more competent at the job. She last seen being carried away by a car but vows to return.
Dangerously Genre Savvy: She wrote a book on hunting Fairies and knows a great deal of how they work, including that if she makes herself seem to be a perfect substitute teacher the kids love and she suddenly becomes permanent, it's likely the work of a Fairies. She then puts the entire school under a butterfly net (the one thing that renders Fairies helpless) over the school and doesn't fall for any of Timmy's tricks.
A larger-than-life oil tycoon who is the Big Bad of the live-action movie. 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. Portrayed by Steven Weber.
Composite Character: He seems to be a combination of Doug Dimmadome and Flappy Bob.
Freudian Excuse: His evil lair is "colorful" because he didn't have a childhood because his father made him work as a kid and didn't allow him to have friends.
Right-Hand Cat: For Magnate, it's actually a bunny rabbit.
Other Characters
Mark Chang
"You Earth children are not afraid of me? Or my straws?"
An alien prince from Yugopotamia and a former enemy of Timmy's. Now he's hiding out on Earth with Timmy's help to escape marrying Mandie. Voiced by Rob Paulsen.
Aeris And Bob: He and his same aged Yugopotamian friends have common Earth names, but his parents? King Grippulon and Queen Jipjorullac.
Jipjorulac: We wouldn't have to blow up all these planets if you'd just stop and ask for directions.
Grippulon: Silence! I am the king here!
Jipjorulac: ...King of getting lost.
Grippulon: Silence!
Mark's parents and the rulers of Yugopotamia. Despite being the rulers, they seem totally useless during emergencies, like the Gigglepie invasion or their son's runaway. They are voiced by Rob Paulsen and Laraine Newman, respectively.
Jeff: Dude, that's the best kind of waste there is! My parents only got me medical waste!
Mark's two best friends from Yugopotamia. The accompanied Mark to Earth on occasion back when he was evil. Jeff (the tall one) is voiced by Carlos Alazraqui, Erik (the short one) by Butch Hartman. [Note: This entry applies to Yugopotamians in general as well.]
Timmy's favorite comic book superhero. Timmy sometimes enters the book to fight evil alongside him as Cleft, the Boy Chin Wonder. Voiced by Tonight Show host Jay Leno.
Actor Allusion: He was once a talk show host, and his voice actor is known for his big chin.
The "super edgy, 1985" Crimson Chin is possibly a reference to Frank Miller's The Dark Knight Returns, which depicted Batman as a desperate, weapon-toting vigilante. It, along with Watchmen, ushered in the Dark Age of comics.
10-Minute Retirement: After discovering that he's just a comic book character when he was wished into Timmy's world.
Crash Nebula
"Surrender, intergalactic scum!"
Timmy's favorite TV hero, he's an intergalactic hero that travels through space, thwarting evil. His adult self is voiced by Daran Norris, his child self, Sprig Speevack, is voiced by James Arnold Taylor.
Unfazed Everyman: His child self was the only human in an intergalactic school.
Santa Claus
"Hey ladies! How'd you like it to be Christmas every day?"
The saint of Christmas, Santa lives at the North Pole, distributing gifts to the good girls and boys on Christmas Eve. He is usually voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson.
The Other Darrin: Tom Arnold as Corporate Santa in "Christmas Every Day", Butch Hartman in "Fairy Idol".
The Holidays
Easter Bunny: Thanks to your wish, we other holidays can never spread our joy to the children ever again.
The "second-rate" holidays who spread joy to the world and out jealous of Santa. Cupid and the April Fool are among their ranks. The Easter Bunny is voiced by Bobby Costanazo, Baby New Year by Kevin Michael Richardson (?), and Halloweeniedog by Dee Bradley Baker (?).
Continuity Nod: Their entire point in "Abra-Catastrophe".
And to give Timmy exactly what he needed to fight Crocker and keep his godparents.
The one chosen by the Fairy Council to be the chosen one, but he showed up late to the Darkness' first attack. He is hoping to defeat the Darkness to avenge his parents' death. He is voiced by Brendan Fraser.
The main character, described as "an average kid who no one understands" in the theme song. Voiced by Tara Strong in the series. In the pilot, Timmy was voiced by Mary Kay Bergman from South Park. He was portrayed by Drake Bell in the live-action movie.
