History Characters / MickeyMouseComicUniverseFriends

* InformedSpecies: She's a cat and reasonably if ambiguously looks like one on her own, but she looks nothing like any other cat to ever share a panel with Mickey Mouse.

[[folder: The Princess]]
!! The Princess
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_princess_green.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"The Pirate Ghostship"'', 1944]]

The magic-wielding queen of 17th Century Dead Man's Isle. [[OrWasItADream Maybe.]]

* {{Familiar}}: The Princess has a pet raven, nameless but referred to as Birdie, who can translate for her.
* FlowerInHerHair: Two, though technically no hair.
* LoveRedeems: Her affection-turned-love for Mickey makes her a lot kinder by the end of the story than she was at its beginning.
* MightyWhitey: In the original comic and several of its republications (in color), the population of Dead Man's Isle is brown and in the possession of overly large lips. The exception is the Princess, who is white and has proportionate lips. When Mickey sees her, he even cries out "A white goddess!". Acknowledging the blatant racism, more recent publications have made changes. The 2011 version by Boom! Studios, for instance, has removed the lips and given everyone, the Princess included, green skin. In this version, Mickey exclaims "Wow! A goddess!"
* NoNameGiven: She's only ever referred to as "the princess" by her familiar.
* OrWasItADream: As she, Mickey, Pluto, and Birdie escape Dead Man's Isle following various subterranean explosions, the Princess gives Mickey a medal and then disappears into the fog with her familiar. Then Mickey wakes up, discovering himself, Pluto, and the captain afloat on some wreckage from the previous storm. He could blame it all on a dream, but he still wears the medal.
* QuestGiver: The treasure of Captain Skidd is for whomever kills the Monster of M'Hunga. [[spoiler:There are, in fact, two.]]
* SharkPool: The Princess owns a royal crocodile she feeds those who reach her island to. Mickey's defeat of it is what causes her to regard him more highly.
* SolitarySorceress: Moreso in the latter half when the rest of the population of Dead Man's Isle is dropped from the story.
* StarfishLanguage: The population of Dead Man's Isle speaks like this: "♪♩ ♪♫ ♬ ♪ ♪ ♬♩♫".
* TheTrickster: A mild example, but the Princess does like playing pranks. She gives Pluto the ability to speak for just a few seconds to upset him, Mickey, and Pete after she heard them discussing to be careful around her.
* ZombifyTheLiving: The natural protection of Dead Man's Isle that the Princess happily exploits. The island is divided in an inner area, only accessible through an underwater tunnel, and an outer area. The outer area is covered in volcanic gas that causes people to walk around in a trance known as The Walking Death. It isn't stated if there's a cure for this.

[[folder: Flappity [=McFlop=]]]
!! Flappity [=McFlop=]
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_flappity_mcflop.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"The Bridge on the River Ai-Yai!"'', 1976]]

A former friend of Ellsworth. While the latter has cleaned up his act since the days they associated, Flappity has not.

* BlackMail: Years ago, Ellsworth and Flappity were colleagues managing the Molden Gate Bridge in Mausalito. Then an accident happened where the swing bridge closed while two ships were trying to get through that seemed to be Ellsworth's fault. Flappity urged him to scram, which Ellsworth did, never to hear of the follow-up investigation that found the machinery to be malfunctioning at the time of the accident. Flappity was sacked because on his own he was no good as an employee. When he meets Ellsworth again, however, he plays on Ellsworth's distorted vision on the disaster to convince him he's still wanted and that he himself was sacked for merely being active staff at the time. In return for his silence, Flappity gets Ellsworth to offer him food, a roof, and to go along with whatever Flappity wants, like gambling.
* FurryConfusion: Flappity could be mistaken for a regular person-animal, but his association with Ellsworth and [[{{flight}} ability to fly]] betray he's on the same could-go-both-ways scale. He appears to be a seagull.
* TheGamblingAddict: With the possibility of either ProfessionalGambler or FixingTheGame. He forces Ellsworth into playing yuckzee with him "like [they] used to". Ellsworth loses an unclear number of times before the story moves elsewhere, which doesn't seem to surprise him.
* TheNicknamer: He calls Ellsworth "Ellzy".
* OldFriend: Not a good one, but he and Ellsworth do have a history together.

[[folder: Zenobia II]]
!! Zenobia II
[[quoteright:220:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_zenobia.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Topolino e la Regina d'Africa"'', 1983]]

The queen of a hidden county in Africa who seeks to conquer the entire continent. She wishes for Goofy to become her king. She gives up her dreams of conquest and her throne at the end of her first story to start a new life in Mouseton, where she and Goofy maintain an on-off romance until she moves to Paris.

* AffectionateParody: Of [[{{Literature/She}} Ayesha]].
* GodSaveUsFromTheQueen: Aside from her plans for conquest, her own people are forbidden from leaving unless they are sent out to fulfill a task.
* LoveRedeems: Her love for Goofy is integral to her abandoning her plans of conquest.
* LoveTriangle: Zenobia loves Goofy, who loves her back but not the tyrant part of her (which he's for the longest time oblivious too). Then there's her advisor Akar, who respects her but ultimately is more interested in her for the fact marrying her will make him king. He does not like Goofy, obviously.
* MindControl: Zenobia and Akar have access to a syrup with which they can make others obey them. They have servants all over Africa in places where they can feed it to the various countries' leaders when the plan is to be set in motion.
* RaceLift: Zenobia is of Persian and African descent, which fits her original look in outfit and hair. Starting her second appearance, her hair became blond (brown once or twice) and starting her third appearance it lost its curls. With her fashion sense adapted to Mouseton life, she's stopped being recognizable as her original self.
* ShoutOut: Romano Scarpa named and partially modeled her after Septimia Zenobia, a third-century queen of the Palmyrene Empire.
* TakeOverTheWorld: Zenobia's plan in the long run.

[[folder: Muscles [=McGurk=]]]
!! Muscles [=McGurk=]
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_muscles_mcgurk.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Knights And Bolts"'', 1994]]

An aggressive neighbor of Mickey's that he doesn't get along with.

* BrainsAndBrawn: He and Montmorency Rodent formed this in ''"The Egg Collector"'', while he and Horace teamed up as such in ''"Which Way Winter"''. Muscles, obviously, was the brawn in both cases.
* CarpetOfVirility: On display in ''"The Egg Collector"''.
* CrankyNeighbor: Very cranky. It's not a good idea to agitate someone named "Muscles".
* {{Expy}}: Of Donald's [[Characters/DisneyDucksComicUniverse Neighbor Jones]]. Only, [=McGurk=] doesn't have the excuse of living next to Donald Duck.
* PigMan: The physically strong, bullying type.

[[folder: Michel Souris]]
!! Michel Souris
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_michel_souris.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Le Doublé Doublé"'', 2000]]

A fan of Mickey Mouse who occasionally dips into dangerous obsession but mostly is a tiresome acquaintance. He's got a girlfriend named Micheline and an unnamed sister who has a daughter of her own.

* BreakOutCharacter: Not a lot of post-1950 characters get to be promoted to title characters. Michel got the status in 2001.
* LoonyFan: He sought to KillAndReplace Mickey in his debut comic as the ultimate expression of his devotion, which as per a 2006 comic got its start when his father gave him a copy of ''Mickey Parade'' back when he was a toddler. After that he's tried to pull off other wacky plans, like trying to break up Mickey and Minnie in ''"L'ennemie dans la maison"'' and [[IrritationIsTheSincerestFormOfFlattery following Mickey around to imitate him]] in a 2004 comic.
* OutOfFocus: Michel's stories came to an end in 2009.
* ShoutOut: "Michel Souris" is the French equivalent of "Mickey Mouse". It actually was Mickey's own name in France for a short while, either in the first translations or during the absence of ''Le Journal de Mickey'' in 1944-1952. Furthermore, the relationship between Mickey and Michael as co-workers seems to be modeled after that of [[ComicBook/GastonLagaffe Fantasio and Gaston]].

[[folder: Madison King]]
!! Madison King
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_madison_king.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Being Goofy"'', 2004]]

A television tycoon who semi-unintentionally exploited Goofy for a while.
----
* BeautyMark: She has one on her right cheek.
* HeelFaceTurn: For all her tricks, Madison was moved by Mickey's and Goofy's reunion. She acknowledged she'd been a heel and ended Goofy's involvement with the King TV Empire.
* IgnoreTheFanservice: One occurs when she's on a date with Goofy and he talks about the flaws of the program offering on TV. In the midst of his rant, Madison asks if he likes her gown. [[NotDistractedByTheSexy His response?]]: "That's ''it!'' A ''game show'' where contestants hafta wear ''awful fashions!'' It can't ''miss!''". Madison takes it in stride, reverting to boss mode for a phone call to get Goofy's idea on the air. The comment also doesn't stop her from wearing the gown on a later date.
* InSeriesNickname: Madison is also known as "[[GenderBlenderName Mad King]]" in the newspapers.
* JerkassHasAPoint: Even if "I know what's best for Lucky" was as much a distraction as it was sincere, Mickey forgoes his one chance to cure Goofy because he learns that his friend is, in fact, happy with his new life and returns Madison's feelings.
* KarmaHoudini: Madison may not have meant (all that) badly and [[LoveMakesYouEvil understandably was afraid to lose Goofy]], but she did a lot of awful things. Once she discovered that Goofy, who was suffering amnesia, had an eye for what got audiences hooked, she hooked him. She [[TheNicknamer nicknamed]] him "[[GoodLuckCharm Lucky]]", explicitly noting she didn't care about his real name, and dragged out his offer to review her programs. She had no interest in seeing him cured and cultivated his new personality for her own gain and benefit. And when Mickey found out about Goofy's amnesia and came looking to cure him, she got dirty. Her employees were instructed to block any contact attempts by Mickey Mouse and she took Goofy on a vacation to further discourage the meddler. He came looking for them in Monkey Carlo anyway, so she [[{{Frameup}} planted a loaded deck on him]] and then alerted security. Mickey tried to reach Goofy again while skiing, prompting Madison to knock him off the piste when rushing him by. Mickey, badly injured, last showed up during a skydive, where Madison activated his parachute early so he'd lose distance, but it caused Mickey to land against Goofy's head some minutes later, restoring his memory. The touching reunion of the two friends finally made Madison back off, but she only lost Goofy because of it. The money she'd made and the new course of her cable stations and network remained hers while she paid off Goofy with a lifetime subscription to her 200 channel supersystem.
* ThrillSeeker: Madison's idea of vacation involves extreme sports, but she's also ready for dangerous activities if they're part of a RatingsStunt when she'd otherwise never thought of it.
[[/folder]]

* YouHave48Hours: He's given this to Mickey when he needs to [[ClearMyName prove his innocence]].

* SamusIsAGirl: Played with. Mickey only knows shortly of Foreman 82 before meeting her, embarrassingly asking her where he can find 82 before noticing the badge on her uniform. The joke is less on this instance than it is on Mickey's obliviousness beforehand to the fact he would be working predominantly with women what with so many men [[UsefulNotes/WorldWarII off to war]].

* PunnyName: Her name is a play on "Glory be!", a by now dated expression to indicate surprise.
* ThemeNaming: Glory-Bee and Goofy decide they are a romantic match because their names are a match.

* FriendlyRivalry: Mac's and Mickey's friendship stands for the near-constant banter the two engage in, either to pedestalize themself or to take the other down a peg. It is all unquestionably in good fun. Take the lines of Mac's first on-panel appearance (to which Mickey admits defeat!) for example:

[[folder: Yoyo]]
!! Yoyo
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_yoyo.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Billy the Mouse"'', 1945]]

A jive-talking Native American ("Zoot Sioux") who went to get help for Mickey's cousin Carrie.

* AbortedArc: At the start of the story he shows up at Mickey's doorstep asking for help for his cousin Carrie. Carrie's fate remains a played-up mystery throughout the story until it is revealed she got married and willingly sold her ranch to the villains. This does not fit the narrative up to that point, such as Beamish getting nervous when Mickey asks about the ranch's notable feminine touch when there's only men working there. As such, Yoyo's connection to Carrie and why he was asked to go to Mickey in the first place is not explained.
* BadassNative: Mickey would've died several times if not for Yoyo.
* DeadpanSnarker: He has zero time for nonsense other than his own. The image used for this entry has him and Miss Laramie observing a fistfight between Mickey and Beamish.
* JiveTurkey: He solely speaks in slang, to the point that early in the story Mickey has Johnny Jitter come over to translate.
* {{Sidekick}}: To Mickey.

[[folder: The Bernards]]
!! The Bernards
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_bernard_family.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"The Ghost of Man-Eater Mountain"'', 1951]]

Friends of Mickey and Goofy. Samuel T. Bernard was a Professor of Geology at Mousechusetts Tech before becoming an inn keeper at Maneeto Mountain. His brother, Matthew, is a captain and seemingly a regular caretaker of Samuel's daughter Melody.

* TheCaptain: Matthew is one, caring but with a temper. Overlaps with FatherNeptune as per his own words:
--> '''Matthew:''' "For forty years of skipperin' I knowed the sea was a demon, but it couldn't '''scare''' me' so don't get the idea a blockhead mountain's gonna do it!"
* CartoonCreature: While Samuel and Matthew are easily recognizable as mice, Melody is not. She has the ears, but she lacks the framed face fur pattern her elders have. What she does have is a tail that seems to belong to a cat. Possibly, [[InterspeciesRomance her mother was feline]].
* MissingMom: Samuel's wife and Melody's mother is never mentioned. She might be dead if Matthew is Melody's second caretaker.
* PluckyGirl: Melody is probably around 15 years old and takes the disappearance of her father remarkably well. She cares for her uncle as well as he cares for her and when he disappears she refuses to let Mickey search for him alone. She is reunited with her family when they're all captured by Pete and during that time is the most positive there's a way out.
* TheProfessor: Samuel is a Professor of Geology. It is his discovery of invizium and how to handle its effects that set the events behind "Man-Eater Mountain" in motion.

[[folder: Doctor Proctor]]
!! Doctor Proctor
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_doctor_proctor.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''daily strips'', 1956]]

The general practitioner Mickey, Goofy, and the others visit.

* DependingOnTheArtist: Starting 1975, Proctor would occasionally be drawn with a more prominent moustache and gradually become more {{dogface}}-like in design.
* OutOfFocus: He hasn't been used in a comic since 1989.
* TheMedic: It's a good thing he's so good-natured, because his clients come with the weirdest of ailments. Minnie once saw him for getting her face full of spines from talking to her cactus. Goofy once arrived with a buzzing head -- turned out there was a fly stuck under his hat. And Mickey once called him over just so he could make his excuse as to why he couldn't attend a tea party look real.
* RunningGag: Proctor really loves golf. Most of the strips he appears in have jokes that center around the patients, but Proctor's recurring schemes to get out of work so he can go play golf are all on him.
* SuperDoc: Insofar that he is expected to (and often ''can'') also heal pets and repair broken objects.

[[folder: Patti Poodle]]
!! Patti Poodle
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_patti_poodle.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Gem Jim-Jams"'', 1956]]

A friend of Minnie and one-time date of Goofy.

* AlliterativeName: '''P'''atti '''P'''oodle.
* BlindingBangs: She has them. Her eyes are only visible twice when she manually lifts her bangs to get a better look.
* FunetikAksent: She's French, so her accent is marked this way. PoirotSpeak also creeps in, like referring to Goofy as "ze Goofee" and saying "buffaloed" instead of "befuddled", but it's mild.
* HugeGuyTinyGirl: She's at most a head taller than Minnie and went on a date with Goofy that turned into them busting two fences together.
* RedHerring: Either a bad one or an AbortedArc. The four villains of the story are two jewel thieves and two fences. The jewel thieves, for unexplained reasons (possibly safety by reputation), are pretending to be Gaston Tooshay, a well-known international jewel thief. This Gaston Tooshay does not show up in the story and none of the four crooks knows what the master criminal looks like. Tooshay (phonetic transcription of "{{Touche}}") is evidently French, which raises the suspicion until the end pages that the French Patti is going to turn out to be "him". This suggestion grows when Patti eagerly goes with Goofy to trick the fences, claiming she knows "how these criminals behave, [because she] read ze book once!", and objects to being called his moll. However, nothing comes of it. There's no reason or payoff to the French angle, Patti's enthusiasm for going after the fences while everyone else is cautious just is a thing, and Gaston Tooshay remains an [[HiddenVillain informed villain]].

[[folder: Slim]]
!! Slim
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_soda_slim.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Fresh Fish"'', 1972]]

The soda jerk at an establishment Mickey and his friends often visit.

* DependingOnTheArtist: Slim doesn't have a set design and changes looks not only between artists but also between appearances by the same artist. The design in the image used is from ''"The Man That Wasn't There!"'' with art by Tony Strobl.
* MaltShop: The place Slim runs, with elements of GoodGuyBar. The only one to hop by to disturb the peace is Mortimer, but usually he does so in a TheFriendNobodyLikes manner.
* OutOfFocus: He hasn't had a comic appearance since 1976, which is somewhat odd since Egmont took the "Mickey and his friends hang out to drink milkshakes" concept in the 2000s and made it a recurring event in their comics.

A film director for whom Mickey occasionally works.

%%* LeaningOnTheFourthWall

* ShoutOut: "Michel Souris" is the French equivalent of "Mickey Mouse". It actually was Mickey's own name in France for a short while, either originally or during the absence of ''Le Journal de Mickey'' in 1944-1952. Furthermore, the relationship between Mickey and Michael as co-workers seems to be modeled after that of [[ComicBook/GastonLagaffe Fantasio and Gaston]].

* FriendOnTheForce: To Mickey and co. Not as useful as O'Hara, but a friendly face all the same. Played with in ''"The Strange World of Gregory Gopher"'', when the reveal that Clancy has been replaced with an evil clone after that already was discovered to be the case with O'Hara beats down hope even further.

* CluelessDetective: His main role in the stories is to be the one who draws the wrong conclusions and follows the wrong clues.
* DumbassHasAPoint: Once in a while he shows why he's a detective. For example in ''"Mickey and the Grey Scourge"'', while Mickey's friends were trying and failing to tell him from his CriminalDoppelganger Miklos he suddenly showed up with Pluto, who could recognize Mickey from the smell.

* DependingOnTheArtist: Clancy's model is different nearly every appearance he makes, which might be because he's a minor character whose stories are drawn by a different artist each time. The image used is of his first scene in ''"The Mystery of the Robot Army!"'', while his second scene only a few pages later depicts him as identical to O'Hara. The O'Hara-look also was sported in the debut comic ''"The Dog Show"''. ''"The Strange World of Gregory Gopher"'' maintains the moustache as from the image, but colors his hair red (for context, he appears next to a brown-haired O'Hara). And in ''"The Return of the Phantom Blot"'', he's given one of Paul Murry's standard police officer designs; the one with a strip of black hair. In ''"The Uninvited Guest"'', an Officer Clanc'''e'''y shows up, who may or may not be the same as Clancy. He's bald and has a heavy snout.

* DeusExMachina: Occasionally becomes this when he appears out of no where (in disguise) and saves Mickey and co. from circumstances they otherwise wouldn't have survived.

Ellsworth's adopted son; originally an orphan who was rescued by Ellsworth during his time at the Foreign Legion and later adopted. In his appearances he is often seen staying with Mickey or Goofy, even acting as Mickey's {{Sidekick}} on some adventures.

[[AC: First appearance: ''Mickey Mouse'' Sunday strips, 1949]]

[[folder: Doctor Proctor]]
!! Doctor Proctor
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_doctor_proctor.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''daily strips'', 1956]]

The general practitioner Mickey, Goofy, and the others visit.

* DependingOnTheArtist: Starting 1975, Proctor would occasionally be drawn with a more prominent moustache and gradually become more {{dogface}}-like in design.
* OutOfFocus: He hasn't been used in a comic since 1989.
* TheMedic: It's a good thing he's so good-natured, because his clients come with the weirdest of ailments. Minnie once saw him for getting her face full of spines from talking to her cactus. Goofy once arrived with a buzzing head -- turned out there was a fly stuck under his hat. And Mickey once called him over just so he could make his excuse as to why he couldn't attend a tea party look real.
* RunningGag: Proctor really loves golf. Most of the strips he appears in have jokes that center around the patients, but Proctor's recurring schemes to get out of work so he can go play golf are all on him.
* SuperDoc: Insofar that he is expected to (and often ''can'') also heal pets and repair broken objects.

[[folder: Patti Poodle]]
!! Patti Poodle
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_patti_poodle.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Gem Jim-Jams"'', 1956]]

A friend of Minnie and one-time date of Goofy.

* AlliterativeName: '''P'''atti '''P'''oodle.
* BlindingBangs: She has them. Her eyes are only visible twice when she manually lifts her bangs to get a better look.
* FunetikAksent: She's French, so her accent is marked this way. PoirotSpeak also creeps in, like referring to Goofy as "ze Goofee" and saying "buffaloed" instead of "befuddled", but it's mild.
* HugeGuyTinyGirl: She's at most a head taller than Minnie and went on a date with Goofy that turned into them busting two fences together.
* RedHerring: Either a bad one or an AbortedArc. The four villains of the story are two jewel thieves and two fences. The jewel thieves, for unexplained reasons (possibly safety by reputation), are pretending to be Gaston Tooshay, a well-known international jewel thief. This Gaston Tooshay does not show up in the story and none of the four crooks knows what the master criminal looks like. Tooshay (phonetic transcription of "{{Touche}}") is evidently French, which raises the suspicion until the end pages that the French Patti is going to turn out to be "him". This suggestion grows when Patti eagerly goes with Goofy to trick the fences, claiming she knows "how these criminals behave, [because she] read ze book once!", and objects to being called his moll. However, nothing comes of it. There's no reason or payoff to the French angle, Patti's enthusiasm for going after the fences while everyone else is cautious just is a thing, and Gaston Tooshay remains an [[HiddenVillain informed villain]].

[[folder: Slim]]
!! Slim
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_soda_slim.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Fresh Fish"'', 1972]]

The soda jerk at an establishment Mickey and his friends often visit.

* DependingOnTheArtist: Slim doesn't have a set design and changes looks not only between artists but also between appearances by the same artist. The design in the image used is from ''"The Man That Wasn't There!"'' with art by Tony Strobl.
* MaltShop: The place Slim runs, with elements of GoodGuyBar. The only one to hop by to disturb the peace is Mortimer, but usually he does so in a TheFriendNobodyLikes manner.
* OutOfFocus: He hasn't had a comic appearance since 1976, which is somewhat odd since Egmont took the "Mickey and his friends hang out to drink milkshakes" concept in the 2000s and made it a recurring event in their comics.

* AscendedExtra: Chief O'Hara first made reference to his wife in ''"The Gleam"'' and would periodically do so for 54 years more in stories such as ''"Mickey's Dangerous Double"'', ''"The Kid Gang"'', and ''"The Mystery of the Robot Army!"'' until Petulia was made into an actual character in ''"Basettoni e la dieta da fame"''.

* CatchPhrase: In recent years, Mortimer acquired a tendency to respond to unusual situations with "Hot-Cha-Cha!", such as in ''"King of the Bungaloos Strikes Back"''.

! Otherworlders
[[folder: Mimi]]
!! Mimi
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_mimi.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"The World of Tomorrow"'', 1944]]

A high level robot from the Empire of Mekkakia as founded by Professor Numbspiegel and brought to full strength by Pete. At least, in a [[OrWasItADream future that may or may not have been dreamed up by Mickey]].

* HeroicSacrifice: Mimi risks everything to ensure Mickey's (and Minnie's) safety, culminating in [[TakingTheBullet stepping in front of Mickey to protect him from Pete's bullet fire]].
* LoveTriangle: [[{{Robosexual}} And just what kind of love triangle!]] Mimi loves Mickey, who loves her back but not as much as he loves Minnie. Mickey Jr., a robot made in Mickey's likeness, is in love with Mimi, but does not hold it against Mickey on account that he'll be killed soon enough. Meanwhile, Minnie thinks that Mickey Jr. is more handsome and well-mannered than Mickey.
* MsFanservice: She's literally called "Mimi, the Mechanical Pin-Up Girl".
* NotTooDeadToSaveTheDay: Happens right after she sacrificed herself for Mickey when Pete trips over her remains, giving Mickey an opening to fight back.
-->'''Mickey:''' "I can't believe it! Nothing left but wheels and bolts!"
-->'''Pete:''' "She's helped you fer d'last time, mouse boy!" (*trips over said wheels and bolts while charging at Mickey*)
-->'''Mickey:''' "Thanks again, Mimi!"
* RobotGirl: Notably the only one to be found in Mekkakia.
* TokenEnemyMinority: Mimi takes a stand against Mekkakia's plans for world conquest, setting in motion a chain reaction of robots attacking each other until none are left to harm humanity.

[[folder: Eega Beeva]]
!! Eega Beeva
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_eega_beeva.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"The Man of Tomorrow"'', 1947]]

A strange little man revealed to be from the future. He's got a pet [[CartoonCreature thnuckle-booh]] named Pflip. Nowadays he's one of Mickey's best friends and it's not uncommon for him to travel back to the present day to spend time with him.

* AlienLunch: In his first story alone, he ate stalactites, the buttons of a police officer's uniform, Minnie's hat, money, chicken wire, a metal fence, a wooden sign, a drawer of ice from the freezer, and pigeon feathers (he really likes these). "Normal" food makes him sick, except pickled kumquats, which he started snacking after he was forbidden from eating anymore feathers. He's also known to eat microphones and banana skins, while Italy gave him a craving for mothballs.
* BizarreHumanBiology: Or BizarreAlienBiology depending on his backstory. He has no bones, casts no shadow, sleeps on top of tips like stalagmites and bedknobs, gets sick from the smell of money (after Mickey goes through a money obsession), has futuresight, and can walk on walls and the ceiling, for instance. Exact features are DependingOnTheWriter, though.
* BreakoutCharacter: Italy picked him up after his American debut, where he became popular enoug to warrant his own solo adventures. Other European writers then started incorporating him too and since the 2000s those stories have one by one been made available to the audience in the USA.
* FishOutOfTemporalWater: At first. He got used to it as the stories progressed, and eventually it got to the point where Eega will comfortably travel from the future to Mickey's time and back without incident.
* FunetikAksent: He ptalks plike pthis. Puts a 'p' in pfront of pmost pwords. The accent was lost during the Gemstone-Boom transition, but it returned thereafter.
* {{Hammerspace}}: He can produce pretty much everything out of his kilt.
* InSeriesNickname: Because his real name is a mouthful, Mickey gave him the nickname "Eega Beeva". It comes from "Eega", which is the first (and for a long time only) distinguishable sound the creature made when Mickey had just met him. Mickey added "Beeva" to it on his own, producing a nickname that sounds like "eager beaver".
* MonsterRoommate: He hangs out with Mickey a lot of the time, and uses Mickey's house as a general go-to place when he arrives from the future.
* MultipleChoicePast: At some point in the 50s, Eega Beeva got an alternative background as actually being an alien. Some writers write him like this, others stick to his time traveller story.
* NewPowersAsThePlotDemands: He is sometimes given supernatural abilities such as being able to look in the future, being able to detect lies etc.
* OverlyLongName: His real name is "Pittisborum Psercy Pystachi Pseter Psersimmon Plummer-Push". With a ''gigantic'' spit on the "Push" and a length such that Eega gets exhausted from saying it twice in a row.
* PinocchioSyndrome: At first, Goofy refused to believe Eega was real, which made him desperate to be acknowledged. Goofy finally does after Eega saves his life, at which point the latter exclaims: "I'm preal! I'm a preal phuman at lazzt!".
* TimeTravel: He comes from the future. 2447 according to ''"The Man of Tomorrow"'', and 500 years after the now of the FloatingTimeline in modern stories.

[[folder: Charlie]]
!! Charlie
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_charlie_metal_wizard.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Goofy's Mechanical Wizard"'', 1952]]

A little robot Goofy created partially intentional, partially by accident.

* CuteMachines: Cute & a machine. Goofy in particular dotes on him.
* CuteMute: Charlie is cute and can only communicate by typing out messages on his head.
* IdiotSavant: Temporary. Charlie was made to be a calculator, but he couldn't even get 2+2 right. He could, however, accurately predict the future. After a fall, he loses his futuresight and gains math skills up to 30.
* {{Seers}}: Charlie started out with futuresight, but lost it after a fall.
* TearsFromAStone: He cries machine oil.

[[folder: Atomo Bleep-Bleep]]
!! Atomo Bleep-Bleep
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_atomo_bleep_bleep.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Mickey Mouse in the Delta Dimension"'', 1959]]

An upscaled and mutated atom. He is the creation of Dr. Einmug and lives with him as his assistant.

* CainAndAbel: Atomo Bleep-Bleep is the Abel to his evil brother Atomo Bloop-Bloop.
* EnergyAbsorption: Atomo consumes electric energy.
* {{Expy}}: Of Eega Beeva. Both characters serve as a deus ex machina for when the plot needs it.
* FunetikAksent: An attempt to give his words a German flavor, just like his creator Doctor Einmug.
* NewPowersAsThePlotDemands: Atomo can spit mesons with various effects, like changing the atomic and molecular structures to turn one material into another or performing highly accurate carbon dating.

[[folder: Weegie]]
!! Weegie
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_weegie.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Free Weegie"'', 1998]]

A young "missing link" who was abducted from his home by Colonel Philcher and put on display by P. T. Cheatum.

* {{Expy}}: Possibly a coincidence, but Weegie and his debut story are similar to Champ and his debut story, ''"Strange Cargo to Pingoola"''.
* FurryConfusion: Slightly less bad than Ellsworth and Ellroy because at least Weegie's kind is othered by the classification of "missing link", but how are they supposed to be different from any other people-simians that show up in the comics?
* ShoutOut: To [[Film/FreeWilly Willy]].
* TrailOfBreadCrumbs: Weegie accidentally leaves a trail of candy wrappers in ''"Free Weegie"'', which Colonel Philcher uses to track them to the harbor and draw the necessary conclusions about their destination from there.
* WhosLaughingNow: Weegie was abducted by Colonel Philcher to entertain an audience on behalf of P. T. Cheatum. When Mickey frees the child, they come after him, following him all the way home to the Congo Jungle. Instead of returning with their "prize attraction", they are captured by Weegie's family and subjected to the treatment they put Weegie though. Mercifully, after Weegie's had his fun, they are allowed to leave.
* YouCanTalk: He's learned English from listening to the crowds that came to see him. He doesn't let anyone on to this until he's on a ship homewards. Mickey is quite surprised to hear him utter "Gesundheit!" for the first time.
[[/folder]]

[[folder: Uma]]
!! Uma
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_uma.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"The Menace from the Future"'', 2007]]

A time-traveling government agent from the year 2049.

* BecauseYouWereNiceToMe: Some half of what it took for Uma to trust - and even care about - Mickey and Goofy was Mickey complimenting her on successfully performing a dangerous stunt to free the three. As she put it herself, she's not used to positive reinforcement.
* ItsAllMyFault: In ''"The Menace from the Future"'', Uma has a bit of a breakdown when she realizes it was her traveling through time and targeting Goofy's family that set into motion the events that caused Peg-leg Pete to become the Grim Gagagoofy and acquire the means to take over the world. She even is the reason of the new identity he took. Mickey and Goofy get her to keep going until Pete files his patent and almost Uma messes up again by correcting Pete that purple rain needs sugar, but Mickey stops her, thus allowing time to take a different course.
* TimePolice: More or less the opposite while remaining true to the trope's spirit. In ''"The Menace from the Future"'', she was sent back in time to 2007 to stop a catastrophic event and thereby make her present a better place. She was the only agent authorized to do so.
* TomboyishPonytail: Combined with PeekABangs, it's the way she normally carries her hair.
* WorldsBestWarrior: Uma is the best agent the world has to offer to have a chance at preventing the Grim Gagagoofy from rising to power.

! Acquaintances
[[folder: Snake and co.]]
!! Snake and co.
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_snake_butch_nameless.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Mr. Slicker and the Egg Robbers"'', 1930]]

Butch's two co-crooks with whom he formed a gang that had Mr. Slicker as their boss. Snake is the other big guy, while the short one goes unnamed.

* AffablyEvil: Okay, so the three robbed a bank and eggs and overall are involved with robbery, but they're a pleasant bunch to hang with as Mickey discovered. Even the more aggressive Snake wasn't anywhere near bad with Butch as his shoulder angel. They even helped Mickey stop the wedding between Slicker and (the unwilling) Minnie after [[EnemyMine he convinced them Slicker wasn't going to pay them]].
* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome: Although not as kind to Mickey as Butch, his friends were not worse people and they clearly got along well with Butch. Unlike Butch, they never returned to feature in another story, as if Butch never even knew them.
* EyepatchOfPower: The short crook wears an eyepatch on his left eye. He's sometimes drawn without it, which could go either way if he doesn't need it or if it's an art error.
* NoNameGiven: The short one of the gang did not get a namecheck.
* PointlessBandAid: Snake has a band-aid on the side of his snout. Which side depends on the panel, as it's always visible.
* PowerTrio: Formed by Butch, Snake, and the other guy. Could somewhat argued to be CombatDiplomacyStealth in the order Snake, Butch, and the other guy.

[[folder: Dan]]
!! Dan
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_dan.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Dan the Dogcatcher"'', 1932]]

The dogcatcher of Mouseton. He regularly chases Pluto and sometimes gets in conflict with Mickey over it.

* AmbiguouslyEvil: Being a dogcatcher (with questionable methods) marks him as mean at most, but when he realizes his error in going after Pluto in ''"Pluto and the Dogcatcher"'' and having to deal with a distraught Mickey, he ponders that he's too soft and that he should consider another career, like robbery.
* TheAtoner: In ''"Pluto and the Dogcatcher"'', he learns that Pluto does have a license and that he chased him away from his owner. He feels guilty over this and promises to find and bring back Mickey's dog.
* CatsAreMean: He is a cat and is not a pleasant person at all. Double points for being a cat who is mean to dogs specifically.
* DiabolicalDogCatcher: It depends on the story, but is true in about half the cases.
* HandicappedBadass: His peg-leg. He only had it while Gottfredson wrote his stories. Bill Walsh gave him two regular legs. There does not appear to have been any particular reason for this like there was with Pete, as Dan never was prominent enough to create confusion. Gottfredson consistently portrayed his peg-leg to be on the left side, which, incidentally is a halfway decent difference between Dan and Pete, whose peg-leg by origin is on the right side.
* OutOfFocus: Dan stopped appearing after the 50s.
* RightHandAttackDog: Dan owns three dogs to help him do his job. One's a nameless female dog that lures other (male) dogs to Dan for catching, the other two are guard dogs named Franz and Hanz who use brute force and intimidation to catch the target.
* SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: That or DependingOnTheArtist. Dan originally appeared in two comics in 1932 and 1933, written and drawn by Gottfredson. It's obvious on the whole front, but the peg-leg is a dead giveaway that Dan is a [[{{Expy}} stand-in for Pete]]. He may very well have been meant to be Pete before a last-minute decision. Several translations have even presented him as Pete, trying his hand at an honest job. After that, he didn't return until Walsh revived him in 1949. That is, the character that's definitely Dan is, as drawn by Manuel Gonzales. But "another" corpulent cat dogcatcher became a regular four years earlier in 1945, again as written by Walsh but as drawn by Gottfredson. It's possible this dogcatcher is Dan too, redesigned by Gottfredson to differentiate him from Pete.

[[folder: Mortimer Mouse]]
!! Mortimer Mouse [[note]][[Characters/ClassicDisneyShorts Animation]][[/note]]
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_mortimer.png]]
-> Voiced by: Pinto Colvig (original voice), Creator/JeffBennett (''WesternAnimation/MickeysOnceUponAChristmas''), Creator/MauriceLaMarche (1999-present), Paul Rudish (2013 television series)
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Mickey's Rival"'', 1936]]

One of Mickey's rivals for Minnie's affections. One of several ''Mickey Mouse'' characters carrying the name Mortimer, others being Minnie's uncle and Mickey's nephew.

* AlliterativeName: '''M'''ortimer '''M'''ouse.
* CatchPhrase: In recent years, Mortimer acquired a tendency to respond to unusual situations with "Hot-Cha-Cha!", such as in ''"King of the Bungaloos Strikes Back"''.
* DirtyCoward: When danger lurks, Mortimer is more than happy to throw everyone else at it in order to save himself -- even Minnie, and even if he was just trying to court her moments before.
* {{Expy}}: Combined with CompositeCharacter and DecompositeCharacter. In 1930, Gottfredson wrote ''"Mr. Slicker and the Egg Robbers"'' which introduced the first "Mortimer-esque" character: Mr. Slicker. Then in January of 1936 Gottfredson was involved with ''"Mickey's Rival"'', the comic that introduced Mortimer Mouse himself and was followed with an animated version in June. Lastly, 1941 saw the publication of ''"Love Trouble"'', scripted and sketched by Gottfredson. This comic debuted a third "Mortimer-esque" character: Montmorency Rodent. Gottfredson treated them as separate characters because each of them had to be introduced to Mickey in their debut comics. Translations and later comics to feature these characters often differ in approach and present the three as the same or interchangeable. "Mortimer Mouse" is considered the default identity but he regularly gets drawn in the likeness of Montmorency.
* TheFriendNobodyLikes: Minnie generally likes him, or something that can with some lenience be called that, but the trope's in effect for everyone else when Mortimer isn't straight-up played as an antagonist. Illustrated nicely by the cover art of ''Topolino'' #3075.
* HateSink: His role in stories is basically to be a prankster and borderline bully towards Mickey, so that he can get his comeuppance in the end. CharacterizationMarchesOn, though, and some modern comics portray him as an unlikely ally or even tough friend.
* {{Jerkass}}: Pretty much all he does is pick on Mickey and try to get into Minnie's pants, even when Minnie makes it clear that she is only interested in Mickey.
* MilesGloriosus: He'll be bragging up a storm about his own strength and courage, but as soon as things don't go his way, he'll be the first to turn tail and run.
* OneSteveLimit: Averted. There's another Mortimer Mouse, who is Minnie's uncle. There's also a Mortimer Fieldmouse, who is Mickey's nephew.
* ThePrankster: As mean-spirited as you can imagine. Think "cuts apart Mickey's clothes while he's over for dinner at Minnie's".
* RichSuitorPoorSuitor: Mortimer being the rich one, and Mickey being... [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin well, you know]].
* WritersSuck: In one story he and Mickey replaced Moffetta, the disappeared writer of [[ShowWithinAShow the popular and long-running detective series "Bolton"]], with Mickey as the main writer and Mortimer as the assistant... And Mortimer, owing to his ability to get the producer to listen him, proceeded to make non-sensical alterations that led to Mickey quitting and ''going to look for the old writer to save the show''. As Moffetta had faked his disappeareance because he, the main actor and the director were sick of "Bolton" and wanted to make another one but the producer wouldn't listen them, Mortimer's "Bolton" is canceled soon after when the sponsors see he has lost them the entire target audience.
** Mortimer the script writer reappears in the "Darkenblot" saga, writing the script for the in-universe film telling the events of the second story. While popular, it's a terrifying ClicheStorm that Minnie loves only because Mortimer added her to the story. Mickey, on the other hand, is disgusted (and remarks he had recognized the style when he finally learns who the writer was)... And [[BigBad Phantom Blot]] is incensed for his portrayal in the film.

[[folder: Former sergeant]]
!! Former sergeant
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_former_sergeant.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"The Seven Ghosts"'', 1936]]

A sergeant for the MPD who got demoted after messing up a case and went into acting.

* MilesGloriosus: His characterization in ''"The Seven Ghosts"''. He claims the Bassett Estate doesn't have any ghosts because he went to make sure of that. A moment later, another officer hands him the gun and hat he'd lost jumping through the window at the sight of the ghosts, which Colonel Bassett had sent him along with a bill for the glass.
* SoreLoser: Morphing into GracefulLoser. In ''"The Seven Ghosts"'', his thing was to be a glory hogger even though he'd done little to earn it. Most of the story's ending humor revolves around Colonel Bassett losing his patience with the man, kicking him out, and forbidding him from ever returning. The sequel ''"The Mystery of Freefer Hall"'' establishes the sergeant was demoted afterwards and spent some time patrolling in Donald's neighborhood before disappearing, which Donald liked just fine because he was sure the former sergeant was out for revenge. As it turns out, that was true, but he disappeared because he found a new career in acting and he no longer holds any grudges, regarding the events of ''"The Seven Ghosts"'' as an amusing artifact of the past.
* NeverTheObviousSuspect: In ''"The Mystery of Freefer Hall"'', because who else but someone with a personal grudge would try to burn down Bassett Estate? Not to mention he made a point of keeping a distance between himself and Mickey, Goofy, and Donald. Turns out he did that to not endanger his performance.
* NoNameGiven: Two stories and still no name. There are characters worse off, but it's still sad.

[[folder: Joe Piper and co.]]
!! Joe Piper and co.
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_piperco.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Mickey's Rival"'', 1936]]

Joe Piper, Mr. Dibble , Mr. [=McKatz=], and another man are a quartet of stage actors who had to resort to crime when the seats stayed empty. Their acting skills proved useful in setting up a scheme to commit a great number of robberies.

* AffablyEvil: The four aren't exactly hardened criminals and to some extent they are relieved to have been caught by the police. They readily cooperate to close the case snappily (to the point the police complains they don't get to do their job this way) and spend the extra time this nets them to plan what plays they'll perform for their fellow prisoners. Before being sent off to jail, Joe Piper addresses Mickey to tell him there's no hard feelings because Mickey only did what he had to do and that he looks forward to be visited in prison.
* CulturedBadass: Joe Piper isn't violent, but he's clear about his strength and size in several confrontations.
* DoItYourselfPlumbingProject: Joe Piper doesn't do his own plumbing, but he has very limited experience and makes a mess of his customers' plumbing. There's some ambiguity if his initial incompetence is an act to draw away suspicion or if he's truly unbothered about making showers that are only a meter high because he's out of pipes or bending long pipes to fit small distances.
* GentlemanAndAScholar: All four of the group.
* GetRichQuickScheme: Not quite "quick", but still faster than what honest work would give them. With the times changing, the four stage actors stopped being able to provide for themselves. However, they knew a city commissioner who wanted to start an acting career himself, so they gave him lessons (that paid off). In exchange, he appointed Dibble as a building inspector. Dibble then arranged for [=McKatz=] to get work as a general contractor, Piper as a plumber, and the other one as the watchman at the city bank. Dibble would use his position to condemn houses so [=McKatz=] and Piper could move in on it and make the house easy to break into for the watchman, who had a not-so-bright friend cover his shift at the bank on the excuse he was visiting a girlfriend. The watchman was kept out of the bureaucratic aspects of the plan so the police would not suspect him to be part of the gang while Piper and Dibble played the incompetent plumber and the building inspector fed up with him to further divert suspicion. The rich houses they robbed were a preparation for the bank robbery, which would double as their grand escape.
* MasterActor: Overlaps with ThePowerOfActing. Mickey only realized all four crooks were involved in the robberies when their scheme neared completion and neither he nor the police ever suspected them to be actors.
* NoNameGiven: Joe Piper is the only one whose full name is given. Dibble and [=McKatz=] have to do with a last name only. The watchman didn't get a name at all.
* StarvingArtist: The reason they turned to crime. They used to enjoy great successes, but at some point the audience did not return for them.
[[/folder]]

[[folder: Montmorency Rodent]]
!! Montmorency Rodent
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_montmorency.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Love Trouble"'', 1941]]

One of Mickey's rivals for Minnie's affections. He's the chauffeur of a man whose possessions he sometimes borrows-without-asking to look better. The character as originally written fits more as a half-villain than an acquaintance, but it's practical to keep Montmorency's entry nearby Mortimer's due to the two characters having been merged since.
----
* TheButlerDidIt: "The chauffeur did it", or "it is the chauffeur", but same difference.
* {{Expy}}: Combined with CompositeCharacter and DecompositeCharacter. In 1930, Gottfredson wrote ''"Mr. Slicker and the Egg Robbers"'' which introduced the first "Mortimer-esque" character: Mr. Slicker. Then in January of 1936 Gottfredson was involved with ''"Mickey's Rival"'', the comic that introduced Mortimer Mouse himself and was followed with an animated version in June. Lastly, 1941 saw the publication of ''"Love Trouble"'', scripted and sketched by Gottfredson. This comic debuted a third "Mortimer-esque" character: Montmorency Rodent. The likeness between the three is obvious, to the point one scene in ''"Love Trouble"'' appears set up solely so Goofy could say "Boy, I'll bet y' showed that slicker, Monty, up! Heard yuh played some kinda egg trick on 'im!" which evokes ''"Mr. Slicker and the Egg Robbers"''. However, Gottfredson treated them as separate characters because each of them had to be introduced to Mickey in their debut comics. Translations and later comics to feature these characters often differ in approach and present the three as the same or interchangeable. "Mortimer Mouse", the only one with an animated counterpart in the classic shorts, is considered the default identity but more often than not he gets drawn in the likeness of Montmorency in modern comics.
* HateSink: ''"Love Trouble"'' and ''"The Egg Collector"'', the latter of which has a rare English translation identifying "the Mortimer" as Montmorency, do ''not'' want you to sympathize with Montmorency. Then there's ''"The Coppers' Catch"'', which features a character named Mortimer Rodent! The character is closer to Montmorency than Mortimer and downright criminal, using a humiliation trick to get Mickey to unknowingly help him whitewash counterfeit money.
* InSeriesNickname: Everyone calls him "Monty".
* ItIsPronouncedTroPAY: Montmorency's last name is "Rodent", which he insists is pronounced "Rodawn".
* ItsAllAboutMe: How Montmorency carries himself. Every relation he has ultimately prioritizes him over the other. The end of ''"Love Trouble"'' features a BreakTheHaughty when he's publically outed at an important party as a fraud.
* MaliciousMisnaming: He never refers to Mickey by his actual name. Monty's main nickname for him is "Jasper", followed by "Wilbur", and he's also gone for "Chauncey" and "Charlie".
* RichSuitorPoorSuitor: Unlike Mortimer and Slicker, Montmorency only pretends to be rich as he flaunts with his employer's money. That still puts him in the role of the rich suitor to Mickey as the poor suitor.
* TheRival: To Mickey for Minnie's affections, although he doesn't know he's [[UnwittingPawn only being used]] by Minnie in an OperationJealousy. He also has an UnknownRival in Millicent Van Gilt-Mouse, who is the real deal of what he wants to be.
* StageMagician: Montmorency has considerable skill with magic tricks. One of them involved making a rabbit appear on Mickey's head, which the latter considered cheap.

[[folder: The Princess]]
!! The Princess
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_princess_green.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"The Pirate Ghostship"'', 1944]]

The magic-wielding queen of 17th Century Dead Man's Isle. [[OrWasItADream Maybe.]]
----
* {{Familiar}}: The Princess has a pet raven, nameless but referred to as Birdie, who can translate for her.
* FlowerInHerHair: Two, though technically no hair.
* LoveRedeems: Her affection-turned-love for Mickey makes her a lot kinder by the end of the story than she was at its beginning.
* MightyWhitey: In the original comic and several of its republications (in color), the population of Dead Man's Isle is brown and in the possession of overly large lips. The exception is the Princess, who is white and has proportionate lips. When Mickey sees her, he even cries out "A white goddess!". Acknowledging the blatant racism, more recent publications have made changes. The 2011 version by Boom! Studios, for instance, has removed the lips and given everyone, the Princess included, green skin. In this version, Mickey exclaims "Wow! A goddess!"
* NoNameGiven: She's only ever referred to as "the princess" by her familiar.
* OrWasItADream: As she, Mickey, Pluto, and Birdie escape Dead Man's Isle following various subterranean explosions, the Princess gives Mickey a medal and then disappears into the fog with her familiar. Then Mickey wakes up, discovering himself, Pluto, and the captain afloat on some wreckage from the previous storm. He could blame it all on a dream, but he still wears the medal.
* QuestGiver: The treasure of Captain Skidd is for whomever kills the Monster of M'Hunga. [[spoiler:There are, in fact, two.]]
* SharkPool: The Princess owns a royal crocodile she feeds those who reach her island to. Mickey's defeat of it is what causes her to regard him more highly.
* SolitarySorceress: Moreso in the latter half when the rest of the population of Dead Man's Isle is dropped from the story.
* StarfishLanguage: The population of Dead Man's Isle speaks like this: "♪♩ ♪♫ ♬ ♪ ♪ ♬♩♫".
* TheTrickster: A mild example, but the Princess does like playing pranks. She gives Pluto the ability to speak for just a few seconds to upset him, Mickey, and Pete after she heard them discussing to be careful around her.
* ZombifyTheLiving: The natural protection of Dead Man's Isle that the Princess happily exploits. The island is divided in an inner area, only accessible through an underwater tunnel, and an outer area. The outer area is covered in volcanic gas that causes people to walk around in a trance known as The Walking Death. It isn't stated if there's a cure for this.
[[/folder]]

[[folder: Flappity [=McFlop=]]]
!! Flappity [=McFlop=]
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_flappity_mcflop.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"The Bridge on the River Ai-Yai!"'', 1976]]

A former friend of Ellsworth. While the latter has cleaned up his act since the days they associated, Flappity has not.
----
* BlackMail: Years ago, Ellsworth and Flappity were colleagues managing the Molden Gate Bridge in Mausalito. Then an accident happened where the swing bridge closed while two ships were trying to get through that seemed to be Ellsworth's fault. Flappity urged him to scram, which Ellsworth did, never to hear of the follow-up investigation that found the machinery to be malfunctioning at the time of the accident. Flappity was sacked because on his own he was no good as an employee. When he meets Ellsworth again, however, he plays on Ellsworth's distorted vision on the disaster to convince him he's still wanted and that he himself was sacked for merely being active staff at the time. In return for his silence, Flappity gets Ellsworth to offer him food, a roof, and to go along with whatever Flappity wants, like gambling.
* FurryConfusion: Flappity could be mistaken for a regular person-animal, but his association with Ellsworth and [[{{flight}} ability to fly]] betray he's on the same could-go-both-ways scale. He appears to be a seagull.
* TheGamblingAddict: With the possibility of either ProfessionalGambler or FixingTheGame. He forces Ellsworth into playing yuckzee with him "like [they] used to". Ellsworth loses an unclear number of times before the story moves elsewhere, which doesn't seem to surprise him.
* TheNicknamer: He calls Ellsworth "Ellzy".
* OldFriend: Not a good one, but he and Ellsworth do have a history together.
[[/folder]]

[[folder: Zenobia II]]
!! Zenobia II
[[quoteright:220:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_zenobia.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Topolino e la Regina d'Africa"'', 1983]]

The queen of a hidden county in Africa who seeks to conquer the entire continent. She wishes for Goofy to become her king. She gives up her dreams of conquest and her throne at the end of her first story to start a new life in Mouseton, where she and Goofy maintain an on-off romance until she moves to Paris.
----
* AffectionateParody: Of [[{{Literature/She}} Ayesha]].
* GodSaveUsFromTheQueen: Aside from her plans for conquest, her own people are forbidden from leaving unless they are sent out to fulfill a task.
* LoveRedeems: Her love for Goofy is integral to her abandoning her plans of conquest.
* LoveTriangle: Zenobia loves Goofy, who loves her back but not the tyrant part of her (which he's for the longest time oblivious too). Then there's her advisor Akar, who respects her but ultimately is more interested in her for the fact marrying her will make him king. He does not like Goofy, obviously.
* MindControl: Zenobia and Akar have access to a syrup with which they can make others obey them. They have servants all over Africa in places where they can feed it to the various countries' leaders when the plan is to be set in motion.
* RaceLift: Zenobia is of Persian and African descent, which fits her original look in outfit and hair. Starting her second appearance, her hair became blond (brown once or twice) and starting her third appearance it lost its curls. With her fashion sense adapted to Mouseton life, she's stopped being recognizable as her original self.
* ShoutOut: Romano Scarpa named and partially modeled her after Septimia Zenobia, a third-century queen of the Palmyrene Empire.
* TakeOverTheWorld: Zenobia's plan in the long run.
[[/folder]]

[[folder: Muscles [=McGurk=]]]
!! Muscles [=McGurk=]
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_muscles_mcgurk.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Knights And Bolts"'', 1994]]

An aggressive neighbor of Mickey's that he doesn't get along with.
----
* BrainsAndBrawn: He and Montmorency Rodent formed this in ''"The Egg Collector"'', while he and Horace teamed up as such in ''"Which Way Winter"''. Muscles, obviously, was the brawn in both cases.
* CarpetOfVirility: On display in ''"The Egg Collector"''.
* CrankyNeighbor: Very cranky. It's not a good idea to agitate someone named "Muscles".
* {{Expy}}: Of Donald's [[Characters/DisneyDucksComicUniverse Neighbor Jones]]. Only, [=McGurk=] doesn't have the excuse of living next to Donald Duck.
* PigMan: The physically strong, bullying type.
[[/folder]]

[[folder: Madison King]]
!! Madison King
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_madison_king.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Being Goofy"'', 2004]]

A television tycoon who semi-unintentionally exploited Goofy for a while.
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* BeautyMark: She has one on her right cheek.
* HeelFaceTurn: For all her tricks, Madison was moved by Mickey's and Goofy's reunion. She acknowledged she'd been a heel and ended Goofy's involvement with the King TV Empire.
* IgnoreTheFanservice: One occurs when she's on a date with Goofy and he talks about the flaws of the program offering on TV. In the midst of his rant, Madison asks if he likes her gown. [[NotDistractedByTheSexy His response?]]: "That's ''it!'' A ''game show'' where contestants hafta wear ''awful fashions!'' It can't ''miss!''". Madison takes it in stride, reverting to boss mode for a phone call to get Goofy's idea on the air. The comment also doesn't stop her from wearing the gown on a later date.
* InSeriesNickname: Madison is also known as "[[GenderBlenderName Mad King]]" in the newspapers.
* JerkassHasAPoint: Even if "I know what's best for Lucky" was as much a distraction as it was sincere, Mickey forgoes his one chance to cure Goofy because he learns that his friend is, in fact, happy with his new life and returns Madison's feelings.
* KarmaHoudini: Madison may not have meant (all that) badly and [[LoveMakesYouEvil understandably was afraid to lose Goofy]], but she did a lot of awful things. Once she discovered that Goofy, who was suffering amnesia, had an eye for what got audiences hooked, she hooked him. She [[TheNicknamer nicknamed]] him "[[GoodLuckCharm Lucky]]", explicitly noting she didn't care about his real name, and dragged out his offer to review her programs. She had no interest in seeing him cured and cultivated his new personality for her own gain and benefit. And when Mickey found out about Goofy's amnesia and came looking to cure him, she got dirty. Her employees were instructed to block any contact attempts by Mickey Mouse and she took Goofy on a vacation to further discourage the meddler. He came looking for them in Monkey Carlo anyway, so she [[{{Frameup}} planted a loaded deck on him]] and then alerted security. Mickey tried to reach Goofy again while skiing, prompting Madison to knock him off the piste when rushing him by. Mickey, badly injured, last showed up during a skydive, where Madison activated his parachute early so he'd lose distance, but it caused Mickey to land against Goofy's head some minutes later, restoring his memory. The touching reunion of the two friends finally made Madison back off, but she only lost Goofy because of it. The money she'd made and the new course of her cable stations and network remained hers while she paid off Goofy with a lifetime subscription to her 200 channel supersystem.
* ThrillSeeker: Madison's idea of vacation involves extreme sports, but she's also ready for dangerous activities if they're part of a RatingsStunt when she'd otherwise never thought of it.
[[/folder]]

The Shoebuckle's dog and the fastest canine in Mouseton and its surroundings. He's a friend of Pluto.

* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome: Gottfredson always gave Mrs. Churchmouse some panels if her husband was in the story. Later writers might as well never have seen those panels.
* CoolOldGuy: Partnered with CoolOldLady. What's the first thing they do when reunited after all that happened? Set out for a boat trip for at least four months according to ''"Mickey Mouse Joins the Foreign Legion"''! What do they do when they get rich thanks to the treasure in ''"In Search of Jungle Treasure"''? Sail around the world all by themselves in a brand new boat!

* DependingOnTheArtist: Clancy's model is different nearly every appearance he makes, which might be because he's a minor character whose stories are drawn by a different artist each time. The image used is of his first scene in ''"The Mystery of the Robot Army!"'', while his second scene only a few pages later depicts him as identical to O'Hara. The O'Hara-look also was sported in the debut comic ''"The Dog Show"''. ''"The Strange World of Gregory Gopher"'' maintains the moustache as from the image, but colors his hair red (for context, it's one of the comics in which O'Hara has brown hair instead of white). And in ''"The Return of the Phantom Blot"'', he's given one of Paul Murry's standard police officer designs; the one with a strip of black hair. In ''"The Uninvited Guest"'', an Officer Clanc'''e'''y shows up, who may or may not be the same as Clancy. He's bald and has a heavy snout.

* SuperDoc: Insofar that he is expected to (and often ''can'') also repair broken objects.

* DependingOnTheArtist: Clancy's model is different nearly every appearance he makes, which might be because he's a minor character whose stories are drawn by a different artist each time. The image used is of his first scene in ''"The Mystery of the Robot Army!"'', while his second scene only a few pages later depicts him as identical to O'Hara. The O'Hara-look also was sported in the debut comic ''"The Dog Show"''. ''"The Strange World of Gregory Gopher"'' maintains the moustache as from the image, but colors his hair red. And in ''"The Return of the Phantom Blot"'', he's given one of Paul Murry's standard police officer designs; the one with a strip of black hair. In ''"The Uninvited Guest"'', an Officer Clanc'''e'''y shows up, who may or may not be the same as Clancy. He's bald and has a heavy snout.

A jive-talking Native American ("Zoot Sioux") who claims to have arrived to get help for Mickey's cousin Carrie.

[[folder: Patti Poodle]]
!! Patti Poodle
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_patti_poodle.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Gem Jim-Jams"'', 1956]]

A friend of Minnie and one-time date of Goofy.

* AlliterativeName: '''P'''atti '''P'''oodle.
* BlindingBangs: She has them. Her eyes are only visible twice when she manually lifts her bangs to get a better look.
* FunetikAksent: She's French, so her accent is marked this way. PoirotSpeak also creeps in, like referring to Goofy as "ze Goofee" and saying "buffaloed" instead of "befuddled", but it's mild.
* HugeGuyTinyGirl: She's at most a head taller than Minnie and went on a date with Goofy that turned into them busting two fences together.
* RedHerring: Either a bad one or an AbortedArc. The four villains of the story are two jewel thieves and two fences. The jewel thieves, for unexplained reasons (possibly safety by reputation), are pretending to be Gaston Tooshay, a well-known international jewel thief. This Gaston Tooshay does not show up in the story and none of the four crooks knows what the master criminal looks like. Tooshay (phonetic transcription of "{{Touche}}") is evidently French, which raises the suspicion until the end pages that the French Patti is going to turn out to be "him". This suggestion grows when Patti eagerly goes with Goofy to trick the fences, claiming she knows "how these criminals behave, [because she] read ze book once!", and objects to being called his moll. However, nothing comes of it. There's no reason or payoff to the French angle, Patti's enthusiasm for going after the fences while everyone else is cautious just is a thing, and Gaston Tooshay remains an [[HiddenVillain informed villain]].

[[folder: Slim]]
!! Slim
[[quoteright:250:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mickey_mouse_soda_slim.png]]
[[AC:First appearance: ''"Fresh Fish"'', 1972]]

The soda jerk at an establishment Mickey and his friends often visit.

* DependingOnTheArtist: Slim doesn't have a set design and changes looks not only between artists but also between appearances by the same artist. The design in the image used is from ''"The Man That Wasn't There!"'' with art by Tony Strobl.
* MaltShop: The place Slim runs, with elements of GoodGuyBar. The only one to hop by to disturb the peace is Mortimer, but usually he does so in a TheFriendNobodyLikes manner.
* OutOfFocus: He hasn't had a comic appearance since 1976, which is somewhat odd since Egmont took the "Mickey and his friends hang out to drink milkshakes" concept in the 2000s and made it a recurring event in their comics.

A strange little man revealed to be from the future. He's got a pet [[CartoonCreature Thnuckle-booh]] named Pflip. Nowadays he's one of Mickey's best friends and it's not uncommon for him to travel back to the present day to spend time with him.

* [[EvilDetectingDog Evil Detecting Thnuckle-Booh]]: In one incarnation, Pflip turns red whenever something evil or malicious is nearby.

* FunetikAksent: He ptalks plike pthis. Puts a 'p' in pfront of pmost pwords. During the Gemstone-Boom transition, Eega lost his accent in the switchover, but he has regained it now.

* AbortedArc: At the start of the story he hows up at Mickey's doorstep asking for help for his cousin Carrie. Carrie's fate remains a played-up mystery throughout the story until it is revealed she got married and willingly sold her ranch to the villains. This does not fit the narrative up to that point, such as Beamish getting nervous when Mickey asks about the ranch's notable feminine touch when there's only men working there. As such, Yoyo's connection to Carrie and why he was asked to go to Mickey in the first place is not explained.

* WithFriendsLikeThese: Whenever Mickey or one of the gang is framed or otherwise happens to look guilty, odds are that O'Hara will be convinced of their involvement. Or at least the need to arrest them. Sometimes there's the vaguest hint that he feels personally betrayed or doesn't want to look like he's playing favorites, like in ''"The Rajah's Treasure"'', but usually his self-reflections ends at "I'd never thought they'd do this.".