For a start, as I understand: all the Pages are young people of either gender (i.e. adolescent or younger), all the Knights are young men coming into the primes of their lives (i.e. seventeen or so up to around twenty-six or twenty-seven), all the Queens are mature adult women (i.e. twenty-five or so up to menopause), and all the Kings are mature men (i.e. thirties and older, often considerably older), with the caveat that a lot of that is about bearing, so someone young at heart is more Page-ish, while the more mature someone is the more they tilt towards the Queens and Kings.

Page of Wands: Talkative, enthusiastic, impulsive, difficult to ignore. The incarnation of youthful energy.

Page of Cups: (androgynous: if a girl a bit tomboyish; if a boy a bit feminine), rather gentle, caring, possibly a bit far-away and out there, and probably on the insecure side.

Page of Swords: A perceptive and eloquent youth, quick-witted, difficult to fool, eager to learn, and good at taking advantage of opportunities or turning crises into advantages.

Page of Pentacles: Quiet, conscientious, industrious, probably optimistic, probably introverted; basically the incarnation of a diligent student or apprentice.

Knight of Wands: Vigorous and active, probably a traveler, with connotations of haste. Good-humored, and something of an explorer or adventurer. Maybe has a shorter attention span.

Knight of Cups: A dandy. To be more specific, a rather Bohemian card, someone making the most of life. Enthusiastic, passionate, and friendly. Maybe an artist. Usually rather empathetic and is good at understanding people.

Knight of Swords: Charming, perceptive, and possibly too courageous for his own good. Smart, but needs to be intellectually stimulated or becomes bored. Also inclined to eccentricity and independence; where the Knight of Cups is fashionable, the Knight of Swords doesn’t give a damn and wears what he likes, even if that means breaking conventions.

Knight of Pentacles: Cautious and discreet, rather conservative in tastes and expenditures. Analytical, a planner, and reliable. Probably reserved at first, but when he decides he wants to go somewhere, he gets there. Eventually. But there’s never any doubt that he’ll stick at it until he reaches his goal.

Queen of Wands: A strange combination of dignity and passion. Independent and lively, but also practical and a good organiser. From what I can tell she’s a good leader but not well-suited to serving or having a fixed role.

Queen of Cups: Something of a social butterfly; imaginative, honest, sweet, and easily makes friends, but is perhaps a bit fragile and can’t take criticism well. Very intuitive and aware.

Queen of Swords: A very intelligent woman, unflappable in a crisis, and approaches problems systematically and logically. Generally busy and with a certain grace.

Queen of Pentacles: Sensible and down-to-earth, and probably on the motherly side. Practical and good at organising, but also good-humored in a rather infectious way.

King of Wands: World-wise, successful, and gregarious. Perhaps on the old-fashioned side, but also tends to be warm and generous. A good advisor.

King of Cups: Sophisticated and rather gentle, with a lot of inner strength. Has probably been through trying times but came through them the better for it.

King of Swords: Very intelligent, very aware, experienced in his field, and worthy of trust and responsibility. Calm and collected, and dislikes disruptive outward displays of emotion.

King of Pentacles: A firm realist, and probably both married and well-off. Has a rather placid temperament and is slow to anger, if at all.

Really, once you get that Wands are passionate, Cups are caring, Swords are intelligent, and Pentacles are industrious, it’s all pretty obvious.

One of the problems I'm running into is that Disney started making animated movies again,