Those Two Guys / Animated Films

• Razoul and the other Royal Guards from Aladdin.
  • Iago and Abu also become this following the former's Heel–Face Turn.
• Lafayette and Napoleon from The Aristocats
• Lumiere and Cogsworth (the candlestick and the clock) from Beauty and the Beast are the contrasting type: Lumiere is the tall romantic, and Cogsworth the short grumpy one. Both are servants in the Beast's household providing commentary on Belle and the Beast's developing relationship.
• The moose Rutt and Tuke in Brother Bear.
• The rats Nick and Fetcher from Chicken Run provide commentary on the chickens' wild and far-fetched attempts to escape in addition to their more plot-relevant role in sourcing useful items for said attempts.
• Mub and Grub in Epic (2013).
• There were two loggers operating the leveler in FernGully: The Last Rainforest that fit the trope.
• Dinky the sparrow and Boomer the woodpecker from The Fox and the Hound.
• Crash and Eddie in the Ice Age movies.
• The two sealions in Finding Dory.
• Timon and Pumbaa from The Lion King (1994). They also have their own series, and their own movie.
• Needleman and Smitty from Monsters, Inc..
• Jasper and Horace in 101 Dalmatians. This goes for the live action film too.
• Honest John the fox and Gideon the cat in Pinocchio.
• The two jet fighters in Planes.
• Ben and Lon from Pocahontas.
• Nico and Pedro from Rio.
• According to Word of God, Miguel and Tulio of The Road to El Dorado are Those Two Guys recast as protagonists because the writers had seen so many memorable sidekicks upstage the boring heroes.
• Br'er Fox and Br'er Bear in Song of the South.
• Bobble and Clank in Tinker Bell.
• Don Bluth does this quite a bit in his Nineties films.
• Puss and Donkey in Shrek the Third.
• Goblins Stuff and Thang play this role in Strange Magic though its revealed at the end that one of them is actually a female.
• Bucky and Pronk Oryx-Antlerson, Judy Hopps' next-door neighbors, in Zootopia.
• Jaq and Gus-Gus from Cinderella.

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