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Recurring Characters

Bluff Dunder

"Let us hope that Big Hero 6 will ketchup to this mechanical menace [Noodle Burger Boy]. Hehe, I wrote that myself. But seriously, the property damage was extensive."

Voiced by: Diedrich Bader
Appearances: The Series (debut: "Baymax Returns")

The news anchor and reporter at 7 News, San Fransokyo's news network.

Ascended Extra: The series pilot "Baymax Returns" has him saying the same dialogue as the reporter from the end of the film talking about Big Hero 6, indicating he's that same reporter.
Blatant Lies: Tells Liv Amara he's a "big fan" of hers. Baymax's lie detector proves otherwise (which funnily enough proves that Liv isn't a big fan of Bluff, either).
Brutal Honesty: Says everything on his mind without thinking about it twice, which can unconsciously come out as stingy.
Distressed Dude: Gets saved from being crushed by a rock in time by Baymax in the Season 1 finale.
Jerkass Ball: Bluff can be quite obnoxious and self-centered. Him poking fun at Hiro's short height multiple times in "Something Fluffy" was probably his biggest dick move.
Jerkass Has a Point: Even he thinks superheroes are helpful to the city and points it out to Chief Cruz.
Intrepid Reporter: Seems to be genuinely passionate about his work and puts extreme measures to get "second-by-second updates" on criminal activities happening in the city.
It Runs in the Family: "Major Blast" reveals that his father, Duff Dunder, was the previous news anchor for 7 News back when Boss Awesome was active as a hero. It appears to be in the family business.
It's All About Me: In "Countdown To Catastrophe", he mentions how glad he was to be saved from the city being destroyed... then remembers he's live on TV and quickly corrects himself by saying the rest of the entire city.
Kent Brockman News: A weird news anchor that likes to discuss "Food He Doesn't Care About" after telling the news.
Kind Hearted Cat Lover: Implied by how he loves "Slow Clap Cat", a.k.a Mochi.
Married to the Job: Implied. He seems to love his job and we know nothing outside of his professional life.
Meaningful Name: Dunder seems to be derived from the term "dunderhead", which means a halfwit, obnoxious person, which of course fits Bluff's personality.
Motor Mouth: He talks at a very fast pace while reporting the news.
Nerd Glasses: Wears thick black glasses.
No Celebrities Were Harmed: Appears to be modeled after Pat O'Brien◊, a sportscaster and later an anchor of various entertainment shows.
Perpetual Smiler: Justified, since it's part of his job to look good on TV.
Pungeon Master: Loves to use puns as he tells the news about Big Hero 6 and the villains they face.
Renaissance Man: Bluff Dunder is a news anchor, a reporter, and the equivalent of BuzzFeed in which he tries to get the latest details on heroes, criminals, and high-profile figures such as Liv Amara (and even memetic figures like Mochi). He also has his sequence on TV called "Foods I Don't Care About" when there isn't any news to tell.
Sharp-Dressed Man: He always wears a burgundy suit with a tie.
Small Name, Big Ego: Insists in giving an autograph to Cass. Even after Cass refuses.
Strong Family Resemblance: His father Duff Dunder looks exactly like him but with a different hairstyle.
They Call Me Mr Tibbs: Tells Aunt Cass "Mr. Dunder is my dad" and asks to be called Bluff.
Who Names Their Kid "Dude"?: We have yet to know if "Bluff" is his stage name or his birth name. But seriously... Bluff...

Sara

"Poor little guy's out there alone. He doesn't know what the world's like. It's not all sunshine and noodle pies!

Voiced by: Jenifer Lewis
Appearances: The Series (debut: "Killer App")

The manager of Noodle Burger. In Season 3, she quits her job and now works at the Pizza-Party-Torium.

Bear Hug: Gives a strong hug to Fred after Noodle Burger Boy disappears. Fred is trapped in it.
Benevolent Boss: Implied. Sara is kind and even treats Noodle Burger Boy as a person rather than an object.
Blush Stickers: Dark, blushing ovals that contrast with her skin.
Burger Fool: She works in two different fast-food restaurants throughout the series: Noodle Burger and the Pizza-Party-Torium. And in both of them, she has to deal with the titular mascots turning evil and becoming supervillains that threaten both the city and the spaces she works at.
Butt-Monkey: That poor woman can't catch a break: the mascot she sees as a surrogate child becomes a supervillain, trashes her restaurant during a night shift, and the second restaurant she works at has its mascot becoming evil AGAIN, by the first evil mascot from the previous workplace, and at some point, Globby causes a mess in her restaurant by leaving his goo all over the place.
Damsel in Distress: In "The Hyper-Potamus Pizza-Party-Torium", she gets stuck in the eponymous restaurant's Ferris wheel which gets broken and on the loose in the city, making it up to the team to rescue her before it gets dunked into the bay.
Does This Remind You of Anything?: One night, she comes to the restaurant and sees that Noodle Burger Boy, whom she sees as a surrogate son, has gone missing, and he returns to be turned evil and trashes her restaurant.
Fragile Flower: She's meek and very emotional.
Genki Girl: She's shown to be pretty excited about her job, especially after she starts working at the Pizza-Party-Torium.
Inelegant Blubbering: In "Killer App", after Noodle Burger Boy is gone missing, she breaks into tears in Fred's arms and her sobbings are loud and incomprehensible. Fred tries to get away, but her hold on him is too strong.
Nice Girl: An overall kind and friendly woman, who cares about Noodle Burger Boy like a mother would and was willing to give Globby a chance to work at the restaurant.
Parental Substitute: Cares about Noodle Burger Boy like her own son and is devastated once he is taken in "Killer App". Her second appearance in "Internabout" shows she still misses him every day.
Prim and Proper Bun: Subverted. Sara is overly emotional and wears her hair in a bun.
Satellite Character: Not much is known about her except being the Noodle Burger's manager who's devoted to Noodle Burger Boy.
Stronger Than They Look: Fred was unable to escape her hug, which means Sara is stronger than she seems.
Tropey, Come Home: She desperately hopes and waits for the day Noodle Burger Boy comes back to Noodle Burger. In "Internabout", she tells him he is home, but Noodle Burger Boy sees Krei Tech as his home.
Yank the Dog's Chain:
- Thinks Noodle Burger Boy is finally coming back "home" in "Internabout"... only he is malfunctioning, breaks everything in the restaurant, and leaves her once again.
- Twofold in the Season 3 premiere: she quits Noodle Burger and finds a job in the Pizza-Party-Torium because the mascot didn't turn to evil like the previous restaurant she worked at... only, in the end, Hyper-Potamus gets hijacked by Noodle Burger Boy, making the second mascot who turns evil at a place she works at. Poor girl can't catch a break...

Brooke

Voiced by: Kari Wahlgren
Appearances: The Series (debut: "Small Hiro One")

One of Wendy Wower's fans who Fred sees as a rival.

Always Someone Better: In Fred's eyes, Brooke is better than him at everything, and is jealous of her.
Brutal Honesty: Abruptly states that Fred's "lizard monster" form is just a guy in a suit right after Fred invented a story from scratch of his "origins". Justified since she's a child, and children tend to say everything on their mind without thinking it twice.
The Cameo: Appears in "Internabout" as she is saved from Noodle Burger Boy's rampage by Honey Lemon.
Cheerful Child: A little girl that's excited to learn science from Wendy Wower.
Children Are Innocent: Doesn't see that Fred is jealous of her, and is your average Cheerful Child. Especially compared to the weird little boy from her group.
The Cutie: You can't say she isn't adorable.
Damsel in Distress: Gets saved by Honey Lemon from Noodle Burger Boy in "Internabout".
Fangirl: Is a "Woweroo"; a Wendy Wower fan.
Girlish Pigtails: A little girl that wears her hair in pigtails.
Hair of Gold, Heart of Gold: Has light blonde hair and is an overall sweet kid.
Innocent Blue Eyes: A cute little girl with blue eyes that hint at her innocent nature.
Nice Girl: A sweet, friendly kid.
One Sided Rivalry: Fred tries to be better than her and is jealous of Brooke. Brooke doesn't seem to be aware and is even friendly with him.
Pink Means Feminine: Wears a dark pink dress over a light pink shirt.
Unknown Rival: Has seemingly no idea that Fred sees her as competition.

Weird Little Boy

"I fear nothing."

Voiced by: Kari Wahlgren
Appearances: The Series (debut: "Small Hiro One")

One of Wendy Wower's fans who has some... weird quips.

Anime Hair: Has light blonde anime-like spikey hair.
The Cameo: Appears in "Nega-Globby" as the kid Globby puts on his shoulders.
Cloud Cuckoo Lander: Seems to be living in his universe. He thought Fred's Kaiju suit was a real lizard born from flames before Brooke points out it's just a guy in a suit.
Creepy Child: Played for Laughs.
Creepy Monotone: Speaks in the same mischievous, deadpan voice tone.
Fanboy: Of Wendy Wower, and "Nega-Globby" reveals he idolizes Globby by how he's happy Globby puts him on his shoulders.
Goggles Do Nothing: Wears three pairs of goggles on top of his head for seemingly no reason.
Hidden Depths: Despite having a Troubling Unchild Like Behavior, he's a fan of the cheerful Wendy Wower. Though watching her teach science may only fuel his Mad Scientist tendencies.
Leitmotif: In "Small Hiro One", each time he's on-screen and says something weird, a distorted tinkling can be heard in the background.
Let's Get Dangerous!: Played for Laughs when he puts on three pairs of goggles to see the baking soda volcanoes explode.
Weird Little Boy: Huzzah!
No Name Given: Only credited as "Weird Little Boy".
Shoulder Teammate: Globby puts him on his shoulders in "Nega-Globby".
Thrill Seeker: Implied by how he puts three pairs of goggles only to see a baking soda volcano explode.
Troubling Unchild Like Behavior: This kid wears a skull shirt, "fears nothing" and wears three pairs of goggles as he expects a baking volcano to do a grandiose explosion. It seems to trouble Hiro. All Played for Laughs:
Weird Little Boy: I can hear the tiny screams.

The Mole family

Richardson Mole

"Richardson Mole, San Fransokyo's most eligible eleven year old."

Voiced by: Sean Giambrone

Appearances: The Series (debut: "Issue 188")

A wealthy eleven-year-old comic book fan that despises Fred and has a Precocious Crush on GoGo.

Abhorrent Admirer: Has a Precocious Crush on GoGo and constantly refers to her as "Dream Girl". It irritates GoGo to no end, and even if she tells him she'll never date him, it doesn't stop Richardson from hitting on her.
Amazon Chaser: All of GoGo's actions of aggression or violence, especially towards Fred, or Fred-analogs, and even towards Richardson himself, have been met quite positively.
Anti-Advice: In "Better Off Fred", he offers to help Fred win his cousin Olivia's heart by teaching him to act like her ex-boyfriend. Turns out she dumped that guy after one date due to how much of a jerk he was, which of course Richardson knew, setting Fred up to be rejected.
Badass Driver: As antagonistic as he is, after his Face–Heel Turn he showcases himself to be a hell of a driver in "Mayor for a Day", as he gives Big Hero 6 a hard time with his rollerblade-shaped monster truck.
Blackmail: In "Big Hero 7", Richardson uses his knowledge of the team's secret to first get his hands on some of Fred's stuff, then to force his way into Big Hero 6.
Blatant Lies: Richardson claims to be both an expert on, and best friends with, Big Hero 6. He even goes so far as to display a framed picture of Fredzilla "autographed" to him from "Lizard Guy", and claims he and Big Hero 6 have brunches and go apple picking together. Of course, Fred knows it's not true since he is in Big Hero 6, which irritates him to no end and prompts him to accidentally reveal his identity to Richardson.
Bratty Half-Pint: A short 11-year-old brat that loves to annoy and get on people's nerves, especially Fred.
Bullying a Dragon: On his first mission out and still not used to his suit, Richardson gets the bright idea to mock Juniper's dancing. Barb promptly hands his butt to him.
Captain Ersatz: A in-universe example. When he briefly joins Big Hero 6, his suit is a carbon copy of Fred's, only smaller, red with purple and dark blue highlights (instead of blue and orange highlights). Fred despises it.
The Chew Toy: The entire time he spends as the seventh member of Big Hero 6 is simply him not being able to control his suit, have his comic book store trashed, get his ass kicked by High Voltage, and have his memory wiped from him. Considering how much of a jerk he is, it's pretty satisfying to see karma get back at him.
A Child Shall Lead Them: Parodied in "Mayor For A Day", where Richardson uses his time as mayor for a day to waste Big Hero 6's time by calling them for nothing, not using his time as mayor to do anything else remotely helpful for the population.
Companion Cube: He talks and gloats to his action figures like they're his friends because he doesn't have any real ones.
Cool Car: The rollerblade-shaped monster truck Sue hands to him during their team-up in "Mayor for a Day".
Crying Wolf: An important theme in "Mayor For A Day". When he becomes said mayor for a day, he uses his high rank to constantly call Big Hero 6 into his office for "emergencies" (a.k.a signing autographs and doing his every demand). When the team gets tired, they start ignoring his calls for help... which turn out to be genuine, as he is currently getting taken by Supersonic Stu.
Deadpan Snarker: Not the good-natured variety.
[about Juniper's dancing] "Hot shuffle step? More like hot shuffle mess!"
Decoy Damsel: A rare male example in "Mayor For A Day", as he uses himself as bait after being kidnapped by the Supersonics to get revenge on Big Hero 6 for ignoring his calls.
Dirty Coward: In "Mayor For A Day", he commits a Face–Heel Turn only because constantly calling Big Hero 6 for useless demands causes them not to answer his real call for help once he gets captured by Supersonic Stu. He then hires Supersonic Sue and Stu to lure Big Hero 6 into a trap where he uses a giant rollerskate monster truck to fight them off. When he's stopped and caught by the media and the police, he claims since he is the mayor that he forgives himself and runs away like a coward afterward.
Disproportionate Retribution: The reason he puts a Face–Heel Turn in "Mayor For A Day"? Big Hero 6 refused to answer his call for help after he deliberately called them for nothing multiple times before. It's not like it was something he caused on purpose and got into trouble by his irresponsabilities.
Distressed Dude: Gets kidnapped by Supersonic Stu in "Mayor For A Day". Subverted as he eventually hires his kidnappers to use him as bait to get his revenge on Big Hero 6 (for ignoring his calls).
Easy Amnesia: A zap from High Voltage's energy orb conveniently makes Richardson forget the team's secret.
Enfant Terrible: Went from a simple Bratty Half-Pint to this in "Mayor For A Day", as he turns on Big Hero 6 after they refused one of his calls and works with The Supersonics in a monster truck.
Face–Heel Turn: Not that he was more than True Neutral before; in "Mayor for a Day", when Big Hero 6 refuses to help him as he's kidnapped by Supersonic Stu after he called them for nothing multiple times prior, he decides to hire Supersonic Sue to lure them into a trap for revenge.
False Friend: In "Supersonic Sue" he put up a whole gambit to let Fred's guards down, pretend to be his friend so that he could be invited over to Fred's house, and steal Captain Fancy's underpants from his room.
Fanboy: Of comic books, just like Fred. He's also a huge Big Hero 6 fan, especially of "Lizard Guy" (who unknown to him, is actually Fred).
Fat Bastard: A short, plumpy brat with a condescending attitude.
For the Evulz: He bought the Mecha Wrestling League and he doesn't even like wrestling; he did it for the sole reason he knew it'd piss Fred off since Fred likes wrestling.
Friendless Background: Richardson is still in this phase. The only thing he could call "friends" are his collectible items.
Harmless Electrocution: In "Big Hero 7", Richardson gets zapped by High Voltage's energy orb, and all it does is make him forget about Big Hero 6's secret identities.
Hate Sink: Each time he's on-screen, he's so despicable and mean-natured that you have no other choice but root for Fred.
Hates My Secret Identity: He is a fanboy of "Lizard Guy" and a Sitcom Arch-Nemesis of Fred.
Hidden Depths: For just an eleven-year-old kid who's too young to have a driver's license, he shows to be a fairly competent driver in "Mayor for a Day".
I Just Want to Have Friends: Fred realizes he's very lonely and collects memorabilia to fill the void.
Irony: Has a crush on GoGo and despises Fred, while he doesn't care about GoGo's alter ego and fanboys over Fred's alter ego as "Lizard Guy".
Jerkass: A smug, irritable spoiled brat that loves to make Fred's life a living hell, is harassing GoGo to date him and blackmails people to get what he wants.
Jerk with a Heart of Jerk: At the end of "Big Hero 7", it looks like he and Fred have bonded, and he even thanks Fred for saving him. When Fred asks if this means he won't blab about their superhero identities, Mole laughs and says of course not as he prepares to call reporters and tell them all about it. Luckily, an accident immediately happens to him that gives him total amnesia about the past few hours.
Karma Houdini: In "Mayor For A Day", when he gets away scot-free after putting a Face–Heel Turn and causing property damage since he is still mayor at that moment and "forgives himself" before running away.
Laser-Guided Amnesia:
- After being electrocuted by High Voltage's energy orb, Richardson, fortunately, forgets the events of the whole episode where he knew of the team's secret.
Laser-Guided Karma:
- What did Richardson honestly expect when mocking Juniper's dancing in front of her mother, who has electricity abilities?
- In "El Fuego", he buys the mech-wrestling league just to spite Fred. Later in the episode, he is attacked by El Fuego, a disgruntled member of the league.
- In "Big Chibi 6", his kicking Fred out of Karmi's appearance at his store (despite Fred buying a VIP pass) is followed soon after by Richardson being thrown aside and trapped in a red cube by Hardlight.
- In "Better Off Fred", he pretends to help Fred woo Olivia by teaching him to act like her ex-boyfriend (whom she broke up with because of the way he acted), so he could watch Fred be rejected further. At the end of the episode, he ends up stuck in a piano, with no one hearing his cries for help.
Licked by the Dog: Even if he and Fred hate each other, Fred comforts him when Richardson discovers High Voltage trashed his comic book shop, and in another episode Fred lets him keep Captain Fancy's collectible underwear since he sees Richardson fills his void of friends with objects.
Likes Older Women: He has a crush on GoGo, who is twice his age.
Lonely Rich Kid: "Supersonic Sue" reveals that underneath his jerk persona, Richardson is pretty lonely and fills his void of friends with action figures and collection objects.
Malicious Misnaming: Richardson refers to Krei as "Creep".
Mayor Pain: In "Mayor for A Day", he not only doesn't use his temporary power to do anything but self-centered schemes that disturb Big Hero 6 but when they don't come to save him when his emergency is real, he decides to commit a Face–Heel Turn and hires The Supersonics to lure Big Hero 6 into a trap.
Meaningful Name:
- Richardson is rich enough to buy the mech-wrestling league just to spite his Sitcom Arch-Nemesis.
- His last name is "Mole", and he has a mole on his face.
My Sister Is Off-Limits: Replace "sister" with "cousin"; Richardson manipulates both Fred and his cousin Olivia to make sure any potential relationship between them never happens due to his petty antagonism towards Fred.
Never My Fault: In "Mayor For A Day", he constantly calls Big Hero 6 over sweet nothing as an abuse of power. When he's really in need of rescue (while being kidnapped by Supersonic Stu), Big Hero 6 doesn't show up. Instead of taking account of his actions, he instead decides to use his kidnappers to get revenge on the superhero team who did not come to his rescue.
Nerdy Nasalness: He's into nerd stuff (such as superhero comics) and he speaks with a nasal tone.
Non-Action Guy: Justified. Richardson is still an 11-year-old child and didn't get enough time to get used to his suit, which caused him to get almost hurt trying to jump and his butt kicked by High Voltage more than once.
Not So Above It All: Richardson is shown to have adopted a Mayoi in "Something Fluffy".
Older Hero vs. Younger Villain: He's become a villain at 11 years of age as of Season 3, and most of Big Hero 6 are in their late teens-early 20's (except for Hiro who is 14 years old, 3 years older than Richardson).
Precocious Crush: Has a very open crush GoGo despite being much younger than her. Ironically, he couldn't care less about her superhero alter-ego.
Serious Business: Comic books. He went so far as to cut off the power to Fred's extensive mansion just to deny him a comic book from an online auction. Given the size of the estate, and what superhero amenities lurk in it, this was clearly not an easy task.
The Rival: To Fred. Their families have been rivals for quite a long time, so they grew up in it. Richardson goes so far as to have his private sanctum underneath his shop stocked specifically with arcade games that are based on bringing suffering and misery to the man and even has decorations such as cardboard cutouts of Fred that yell "Ow!" when you shoot them.
Shipping Torpedo: He makes his cousin Olivia believe that Fred is a jerk like her ex-boyfriend Javier, and manipulates the latter to act just like said Jarvert to stop whatever romance blooming between the two. It almost works until Fred saves Olivia from Supersonic Stu and the two realize they've been played by Richardson.
Sitcom Arch-Nemesis: To Fred. Both consider the other their "arch-enemy" and always bicker in petty quarrels.
Sixth Ranger: He blackmails Big Hero 6 into having him join their ranks, making the team Big Hero 7. It doesn't last.
Smug Smiler: His constant emotion. He never genuinely smiles; only smirks to provoke and goad.
Smug Snake: Constantly brags and boasts himself.
Spoiled Brat: Comes from a rich family, has his comic book shop at 11 years of age, and is overall a pretty irritable person.
Troll: Loves to annoy others, especially Fred, for his amusement.
Ungrateful Bastard: Even after Fred saves his life, Richardson reveals he already had a TV interview set up and still intends to reveal Big Hero 6's identities to the public. Luckily he forgets everything before that can happen.
The Un-Smile: He gives a diabolical smile in the same vein as The Grinch to Fred after the latter accidentally spurts out his secret about being in Big Hero 6.
Wealth's in a Name: Richardson Mole, for a Spoiled Brat.
Young Entrepreneur: Has his comic book store at only 11 years old. Though it's unknown if his parents contributed to it.
Younger Than They Look: He looks more like a tiny man than an eleven-year-old child.

Binky Mole

Beverly Samantha "Binky" Mole

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/binky_2.png

Voiced by: N/A
Appearances: The Series (debut: "Fred's Bro-Tillion")

Richardson Mole's mother, a prominent woman in San Fransokyo's aristocracy elite with an unpleasant attitude.

Aloof Dark-Haired Girl: Has brown hair and is an aloof individual.
Aristocrats Are Evil: Downplayed. It's more like "Aristocrats Are Jerkasses".
Butt-Monkey: Constantly found herself the victim of Fred's antics over the years, to Mrs. Frederickson's dismay. No wonder she has contempt for them. In the episode, she, unfortunately, finds herself in the middle of Baron Von Steamer ruining Fred's Bro-Tillion, which for once wasn't Fred's fault, and his steam causes her haircut to be ruined and she once again stomps away from the Frederickson household.
Break the Haughty: All Played for Laughs. Each time Binky is shown being a jerk, karma gets to her in the most hilarious ways.
The Cameo: She briefly appears again in "Aunt Cass Goes Out" with Richardson at a Krei Tech visit.
The Chew Toy: She's always been the victim of Fred's antics for years, which did not help the rivalry between the Frederickson-Mole family, but considering how much of a Jerkass she is, she deserves it.
The Fashionista: Flashbacks of Binky through Fred's memories show that Binky has a good sense of fashion and multiple outfits for every occasion.
The Friend Nobody Likes: She's a known socialite along with Mrs. Frederickson, who still wants to impress her despite making it clear she can't stand her.
Hates Being Touched: She shoves Baymax away from her when he hugs her.
Haughty "Hmph": Though is not heard saying it, her body language screams this as she stomps away from Mrs. Frederickson each time Fred ruins his mother's attempts to impress Binky.
Innocent Bystander: Finds herself stuck in Baron Von Steamer attacking Fred's Bro-Tillion. Also counts as a minor case of Asshole Victim.
Jerkass: Mrs. Frederickson describes her as "the reigning queen of San Fransokyo's snob society", who's "rude, arrogant, and quite insufferable". Even Heathcliff can't hide how much he despises her.
Like Parent, Like Child: No wonder Richardson is such a Jerkass if he was raised by one.
Meaningful Name:
- Her last name is "Mole", and she has a mole on her face.
- Also, funnily enough, her nickname Binky is a term for a baby pacifier, and Binky seems to be quite childish.
Only Known by Their Nickname: Her name is Samantha, but everyone refers to her as "Binky".
Parental Neglect: Implied. Considering how much of a Jerkass Binky is, she's probably not the same kind mother Mrs. Frederickson is to Fred. This would explain why Richardson is constantly craving (negative) attention and why he only has a collection of objects like friends, where he can be himself.
Perpetual Frowner: Is never seen not frowning in annoyance and contempt. When she isn't, it's because she's pouting in fear.
Phrase Catcher:
Mrs. Frederickson: Binky, wait!
Prim and Proper Bun: How she styles her hair.
Rich Bitch: A wealthy woman with a haughty and bad attitude.
The Rival: The Moles are The Fredericksons' rivals, as seen with Fred and Richardson who have had each other for as long as they can remember.
Running Gag:
- Her haughtily stomping away while Mrs. Frederickson begs her to wait after Fred messes things up.
- Also, her hair falls in front of her face because of the steam.
Satellite Character: She's a very minor character, whose only noticeable trait is being Richardson's mother and thus, an aristocratic rival of the Frederickson family.
Shared Unusual Trait: Has a mole under her left eye, just like her son. This showcases that they're related.
Silent Snarker: Just look at the utter disdain on her face.
Skewed Priorities: She's mostly annoyed at another event of Mrs. Frederickson being ruined than the fact it's caused by a supervillain.
Smug Snake: Implied by Mrs. Frederickson, who describes her as an arrogant person.
Strong Family Resemblance: Like her son, she's a brunette with a mole underneath her left eye.
True Blue Femininity: She wore a blue sailor suit in Fred's flashback and a dark blue dress at his bro-tillion.
The Voiceless: Doesn't have dialogue in either of her appearances.
Womanchild: She's not very mature in how she pouts and stomps away from a situation that doesn't satisfy her similarly to a toddler.

Olivia Mole

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/olivia_39.png

Voiced by: Nichole Bloom

Appearances: The Series (debut: "Better Off Fred")

Richardson Mole's cousin, and Fred's Love Interest.

Animal-Eared Headband: Her hat has cat ears.
Bad "Bad Acting": When she distracts Supersonic Stu from Fred jumping on a banner, she quotes the Duck Duck Moose comic book and claims she has a "broken hoof" ... and her acting is very deadpan and terrible. But it works, as Supersonic Stu is more confused about her claiming she has a hoof to notice Fred behind him.
Boyish Short Hair: Has her hair styled in a pixie boy cut. It contrasts with Fred's long hair.
Color Motif: She is never seen not wearing the color blue. Even then, both her eyes and hair are blue.
Cool Shades: She has pink sunglasses with black frames.
Curtains Match the Window: Her dyed blue hair matches her Innocent Blue Eyes.
Crush Filter: As part of her debut episode's Brick Joke, after Fred saves her life, she sees a heart filter behind him complete with the song "Nerd Crush" as she sees his hair dramatically flow in the wind.
Damsel in Distress: Taken hostage by Supersonic Stu, and eventually rescued by Fred.
Dating What Daddy Hates: Not "dating" per se, but Olivia is crushing on Fred, who is a Frederickson, and their families have been rivals for years.
Everyone Has Standards: She utterly rejects Fred, but she doesn't want him to be gravely harmed or injured. When Fred lets her know (in comic book jargon) his plan against Supersonic Stu (jump from the banner), Olivia is horrified and tells him it's too dangerous.
Geeky Turn-On: She and Fred bond over their common favorite moment in the obscure issue of the rare comic "Duck Duck Moose".
Horrible Judge of Character: She believes her Spoiled Brat Jerkass cousin Richardson that Fred is a jerk without even getting the chance to know him first. She thankfully learns from her mistake by the end of her episode.
Innocent Blue Eyes: She's a nice, sweet, and dorky girl with blue eyes.
Jerkass to One: She is initially cold to only Fred since she believes her cousin's claims that he is a jerk. After Fred saves her life and apologizes for pretending to be someone else, Olivia apologizes too for her behavior and starts being smitten with him.
Love Interest: To Fred.
My God, What Have I Done?: When she overhears Richardson admitting he manipulated Fred to make Olivia dislike him, Olivia is guilt-ridden when she sees how heartbroken Fred is because of her.
Naïve Everygirl: She blindly believes her bratty cousin Richardson that Fred is a jerk. Fortunately, once she realizes she's been played, she apologizes to Fred and decides to give a potential relationship a go.
Never Bareheaded: When she's not wearing her trademark cat-eared beanie, she opts for a yellow bow headband to go with her dress for special occasions.
Nice Girl: At heart, Olivia is truly a sweet and friendly girl to everyone she meets. Unless you're what she thinks is an obnoxious guy, then she'll make sure you buzz off.
No New Fashions in the Future: Olivia seems to love wearing 80's themed clothes, as her casual clothing has very bright colors and she sports a late 70's-like blue dress at the gala.
Pink Means Feminine: She wears a bright pink shirt and her cat eared-hat is grey with pink tones.
Planet of Steves: She shares her name with Olivia Vega, the Villain of the Week in the third issue of the IDW Publishing Comics, and possibly Liv Amara (Liv is usually a nickname for Olivia).
Rescue Romance: She starts crushing on Fred after he saves her from the Supersonics.
Satellite Character: Not much is known about her other than being from the Mole family and being Fred's love interest.
Single Woman Seeks Good Man: She initially rejects Fred's advances because she's convinced he's a jerk (due to blindly believing Richardson), and since her ex-boyfriend was one, she doesn't want anything to do with guys like that. But once she overhears Richardson's plan to humiliate Fred and sees him put himself in danger to save her life, she starts crushing on him and gives him a chance.
Smitten Teenage Girl: By the end of the episode, once she sees Fred for who he is, she starts crushing back on him (if the heart filter complete with the "Nerd Crush" song is anything to go by).
Spoiled Sweet: Heavily implied: she's from the Mole family, one of the wealthiest people in San Fransokyo, but contrary to her family who seems to be consisted of rich assholes, she's the sweetest and dorkiest gal you can meet. She also attends a fundraiser evening, indicating she is all for giving money to charity.
True Blue Femininity: She loves the color blue, and wears a blue dress with flowers at the fundraiser gala.
Tsundere: Type B. She's a sweetheart but started being rude and rejecting Fred due to believing her Manipulative Bastard cousin Richardson that Fred was a jerk. Once she overhears Richardson humiliating Fred and after he rescues her from Supersonic Stu, Olivia apologizes to Fred and gives him a chance.
White Sheep: While the Moles are known to be quite jerks, Olivia is actually pretty nice and just like Fred, doesn't condone their families' strict aristocracy and highly prefers comic books.
Will They or Won't They?: While she accepts to watch classic kaiju anime with Fred at the end of the episode, it's unknown whether or not they are in a relationship since Olivia isn't seen or mentioned for the rest of the season.

San Fransokyo Police Department

Chief Cruz

Chief Diego Cruz

"You mean the vigilantes? No city with a skilled police force needs 'em. A problem I plan to correct."

Voiced by: Nestor Carbonell

Appearances: The Series (debut: "Something's Fishy")

Megan's father and the new chief of the San Fransokyo Police Department, who hates superheroes.

Action Dad: He's the chief of police and a single father raising his teenage daughter, Megan, by himself. Though so far, he appears to be more of an Action Survivor than anything.
Ain't Too Proud to Beg: He begs Big Hero 6 to help him rescue Megan who got captured by Trina, despite the fact he disregarded good actions they made towards him in the past and he's been throwing spanners in their works ever since Liv/Di Amara was arrested.
Amazingly Embarrassing Parents: In "Mini-Maximum Trouble" when he watches over Megan and Hiro like a hawk (since they're kids of different genders in the same room) and insists on bringing cookies to "kids who are in pre-dating age". Megan is embarrassed by his behavior.
Ambiguous Situation: What happens to him in Season 3 so he isn't mentioned? Did he pay for his illegal power-trip schemes when he was chief of police? Was he demoted from his position or plain fired? Most fans theorize that Cruz received off-screen Laser-Guided Karma from Mayor Saito (who is introduced in Season 3 and shown to be quite an effective Reasonable Authority Figure) and the reason why he and Megan do not appear was that he was sent on vacations and brought Megan along with him.
Anti-Villain: While he is a prick to the team in Season 2, he is simply doing his job for the people of San Fransokyo. Thing is, he wants to lock them up based on the flimsy justification that superheroes only attract supervillains and one superhero failed to save his father on time. Still, though, he is fairly friendly with Hiro when he visits him, and he respects Hiro’s opinions. Once Megan finally calls him out and gets kidnapped in front of him, Cruz backs down and becomes more understanding of Big Hero 6, seeing that they risk their own lives for people as much as he does. All in all, he isn't all that hateable despite his rougher attitude.
Arc Villain: Hero Antagonist or not, he's still a major threat to Big Hero 6 in the latter half of the second season, except he doesn’t end up being the Final Boss for Season 2.
The Bad Guys Are Cops: Downplayed. While Chief Cruz has the protection of the population at heart, the same cannot be said for superheroes, whom he and his department wants to be arrested due to seeing them as supervillain magnets (justified by a childhood trauma that took his father's life).
Bait-and-Switch Boss: The final boss turns out not to be Chief Cruz, but rather Trina, who wants to finish her father Obake's legacy and eliminate all humanity.
Beard of Evil: Played with. He's a Hero Antagonist with a beard.
Blatant Lies: He initially claims that he wants to get rid of Big Hero 6 simply because the police should be the ones protecting the city. It is later revealed that his reason for wanting superheroes gone is far more personal.
Break the Haughty: Witnessing Megan being kidnapped by Trina completely destabilizes him and finally snaps him out of his antagonism towards superheroes.
Broken Pedestal: He was a fan of Boss Awesome until one of his enemies killed his father, which caused Cruz to blame supervillains' existence on superheroes.
By-the-Book Cop: He considers superheroes "vigilantes", and he wants them arrested for supposedly "attracting more supervillains".
Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: He's not seen or mentioned at all in Season 3 (compared to his daughter who at least got mentioned). Considering the controversy of his character due to the poor writing, it shouldn't be surprising.
Da Chief: San Fransokyo Police Department's new chief of police.
Dark and Troubled Past: His father was killed by one of Boss Awesome's enemies, hence his hatred of superheroes.
Dirty Cop: Downplayed. While he takes his job seriously, he still bends laws to his advantage, when he set up a fake supervillain attack on a boat to lure Big Hero 6 into a trap and arrest them, which is entirely illegal to do.
Distressed Dude: Hardlight takes him hostage in the latter's debut episode.
Donut Mess with a Cop: Is seen eating donuts with Megan in the second season's finale, bringing the "police + donuts" stereotype.
Doting Parent: Towards Megan.
Dramatic Irony: He believes Big Hero 6 is the root of every supervillain that has troubled the city. Yet he is purchasing weapons from Alistar Krei, who is more or less responsible for certain villains (Yokai, Globby, Noodle Burger Boy, Hardlight), as well as the target of others (Momokase, Mad Jacks, Trina, Sirque).
Expy: Just like George Stacy from The Amazing Spider-Man, Chief Cruz is a By-the-Book Cop who hates vigilantes and wants them off the streets so he can do his job.
Feeling Oppressed by Their Existence: He doesn't hate superheroes because of anything they did to him personally, but because his father was killed by one of their enemies. For him, a supervillain can't exist without a superhero also existing.
The Fettered: He's a good cop who wants criminality out of the city, even if it means also getting rid of superheroes for it.
Forced to Watch: In "Legacies", he witnesses his daughter being kidnapped by a dangerous Robotic Psychopath who threatens her life, which gives Cruz no other choice but to let her escape with her daughter. It's poignant considering a supervillain took the life of his father, and all Chief Cruz can do is fall helplessly on his knees.
Freudian Excuse: The reason he hates superheroes is due to one of Boss Awesome's villains killing his father after they saw a movie together, and feeling that Boss Awesome attracted supervillains to his home in the first place.
Given Name Reveal: He's only known as "Chief Cruz" until "Hardlight", where we learn from Cass his given name is Diego.
Good Parents: While being a no-nonsense cop that hates superheroes, he's a good father to Megan, while a tad overprotective.
Harmful to Minors: While of course taking into account it's a Disney show, Chief Cruz still witnessed his father's murder at the hands of a supervillain when he was a child.
Hates My Secret Identity: He's determined to arrest Big Hero 6, but he thinks Hiro is a good kid, of course not knowing the latter is from said superhero team.
Headbutting Heroes: With Big Hero 6. He is a good cop and a good man but he sees the superheroes as the root of evil although so far, they did more good than harm, and especially stopped more criminals than he did.
Heel Realization: He realizes his antagonization of superheroes went too far when it got his daughter kidnapped by a supervillain.
Helicopter Parents: He once had the entire police force looking for his daughter because she was only 7 minutes late home from the photography club. And in "Mini-Maximum Trouble", he makes it clear that he finds Megan too young to date and keeps an eye on her and Hiro, to Megan's dismay.
Hero Antagonist: He's a good cop and wants to get rid of criminality in the city, but he dislikes superheroes and wants the team arrested and their identities discovered for being vigilantes, which of course is something for the team to avoid.
Hidden Depths: Despite being stern and hating superheroes, Megan states that her father can be embarrassing when it comes to her. For example, she tells Hiro he took a ton of pictures of her in her dress the same way Aunt Cass did for the two of them before letting her go.
Hopeless Suitor: To Aunt Cass. Due to not appearing in Season 3, it's official that Aunt Cass ends up single and that whatever fling happened between them went down the drain.
Hypocrite: In the first half of "Legacies", he justifies setting a trap that appealed to Big Hero 6's heroism (contradicting his claims that they're a threat) by stating that the team is "delusional". This comes from someone who refuses to see that the team truly are heroes, and only sees them as menaces.
It's All About Me: The sole reason he considers Big Hero 6 a menace, is because he hasn't let go of his past and since he's the chief of police, he allows himself to arrest them because he associates his past with them. It takes his daughter Megan being kidnapped and saving her life to realize he was wrong all along.
Idiot Ball: Sure, Chief Cruz, superheroes reaaaaally attract supervillains... even the new one that appeared while they went into hiding because of you. Somewhat justified considering his hatred of superheroes comes from a traumatic childhood experience and therefore not exactly the most rational place.
Inspector Javert: He sees the superheroes as "a problem [he plans] to correct.", viewing them as vigilantes as well as magnets for criminals.
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Despite viewing Big Hero 6 as a menace to society, he's otherwise an amiable man and a good father to his daughter Megan.
Jerkass Has a Point: Downplayed. He believes superheroes will attract supervillains. Some of the supervillains in this series, such as El Fuego and Hardlight, are blood knights seeking to challenge Big Hero 6 to boost their ego. However, most other villains have agendas that don't necessarily center around Big Hero 6, and the city would be helpless against them without superheroes.
Kick the Dog: In “Legacies,” Chief Cruz does two, the former of which would be considered illegal:
- Sets up a sting operation using a sinking cargo ship as bait, knowing Big Hero 6 wouldn't be able to resist saving people in danger. Wasabi points out that Chief Cruz is arresting them for responding to the supposed people in distress especially when they haven't even done anything illegal at that moment before they showed up.
- Grounds his daughter Megan for insisting that Big Hero 6 aren't bad guys and that they need to be released.
Laser-Guided Karma: In “Legacies,” Cruz commits false arrest on Big Hero 6 and throws his daughter under the bus for defending them. After that, the Buddy Guardians turn on him and capture his daughter, and he’s forced to ask Big Hero 6 for their help especially despite Globby’s stunt to get them out.
Last-Name Basis: The only one who doesn't call him "Chief Cruz" (other than his daughter) is Cass (who calls him Diego since "Hardlight").
Manchild: Megan calls him out as one in the second half of "Legacies" for his refusal to accept that Big Hero 6 are good guys (which is supported by Cruz getting into a No, You argument with his daughter). Though this is justified by his Freudian Excuse; since he lost his father when he was a child, it makes sense that the part of him that hates superheroes would remain rooted in that mindset.
Likes Clark Kent, Hates Superman: He has no issue whatsoever with Hiro, but sees Big Hero 6 as nothing more than vigilantes who aren't needed to protect his city.
Meaningful Name:
- His surname, Cruz, means "cross". In some way, it can be interpreted as him trying to "cross out" Big Hero 6 from his way.
- His given name is "Diego". Diego means "supplanter", someone who takes someone else's place on purpose. He wants the SFPD to take care of villains instead of Big Hero 6 and antagonizes them.
Missing Mom: Most probably, as Chief Cruz states after his father's death, he lost "everything", meaning that his mother was either dead or not in the picture before the attack that took his father's life.
Misplaced Retribution: Rather than go after the supervillain who actually killed his father, Cruz chooses to blame superheroes in general for the existence of supervillains.
Not-So-Well-Intentioned Extremist: He uses the law and his position to his advantage to try to capture Big Hero 6, but it's made increasingly obvious that he's doing this not necessarily to help the city, but because he can't get over his deep-seated belief in the Superhero Paradox. He finally snaps out of it at the end of the second season.
Obliviously Evil: He thinks launching a sting operation that catches Big Hero 6 doing something heroic instead of illegal is justice, but really, he's the one in the wrong.
Old Friend: Of Aunt Cass. We don't know for how long they've known each other, but he appears to have a thing for her.
Papa Wolf: He's extremely protective of Megan, as you can read above. It's completely justified when you remember Cruz already lost his father and is terrified of something happening to his daughter as well. He also seems to develop a protective streak over Hiro as of "Fred The Fugitive".
Paper Tiger: Despite his training as a cop, he's nothing compared to scientifically-enhanced supervillains, as seen when he is easily taken captive by Hardlight.
Parental Abandonment: His father was killed when he was young, and we have no clue about his mother's whereabouts.
Pet the Dog:
- All of his interactions with Megan show that despite being cranky and hateful of superheroes, he's not a bad person at heart.
- He's also a gentleman towards Cass.
Police Are Useless: Regardless of his claims that the police can handle the threats facing the city, it has only been proven time and time again that, due to their lack of superpowers, they're utterly useless against actual supervillains. Though he swears to correct that now that he's the new chief of the Police Department.
Pride: He's too proud and hurt by the death of his father to admit that superheroes are helpful to the population, let alone humans. So much that he even grounds Megan for it, despite the fact she's 100% right!
Secret-Keeper: In the end, after Big Hero 6 saves his daughter and reveals their identities to him, he keeps their identities a secret and teams up with them.
Ship Tease: He attempts to pursue Aunt Cass (giving Hiro another reason to dislike him), but she doesn't seem to be aware of it.
Sins of Our Fathers: A variation. As it turns out in "Fred The Fugitive", his grudge against superheroes stems from the fact that one of Boss Awesome's enemies murdered his father. And, unbeknownst to Chief Cruz, one of the superheroes he hounds is Boss Awesome's son.
Troubled Backstory Flashback: In "Fred The Fugitive", it's revealed through a flashback that Chief Cruz's father was killed by an arch-nemesis of Boss Awesome, which caused him to hate superheroes and blame them for attracting supervillains.
Ungrateful Bastard: Big Hero 6 saved his life in "Hardlight" (Hiro even gave the weapon to defeat Hardlight to Chief Cruz), but Chief Cruz says it changes nothing and he's just more determined to arrest the team.
Unwitting Pawn: To Trina in "Legacies". Trina, knowing how much Cruz wanted Big Hero 6 arrested, infiltrated KreiTech and created the Buddy Guardians, correctly guessing that Cruz wouldn't be able to resist adding them to the police force.
Used to Be a Sweet Kid: Diego Cruz was implied to look up to Boss Awesome when he was a child (as there is a poster of him in his bedroom), until the death of his father at the hands of a supervillain caused Cruz to have a grudge against him and any superhero in the process.
You Killed My Father: A variation. He hates superheroes for supposedly attracting supervillains because one of Boss Awesome's enemies murdered his father.

Sergeant Gerson

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/gerson_1.png

"Alright, let me get this straight. A man in a kabuki mask attacked you with an army of miniature flying robots..."

Voiced by: Daniel Gerson
Appearances: Big Hero 6

A desk sergeant to whom Hiro tried to report Yokai.

Adapted Out: He doesn't appear in the series, due to the death of his voice actor, Daniel Gerson.
Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: He's the only film character to not appear again in The Series, due to the passing of his voice actor, Daniel Gerson.
Creator Cameo: He was voiced by one of the head screenwriters of the movie, Daniel Gerson.
Deadpan Snarker: More deadpan than snark, but you just know Sergeant Gerson believes none of Hiro's crazy story (even if it's true).
Freeze-Frame Bonus:
- His name is only referred to on his tag.
- He's briefly seen eating ramen during Hiro's first flight on Baymax.◊
Innocently Insensitive: Justified. He couldn't have known Mr. and Mrs. Hamada were deceased when he asked Hiro to call them.
Not So Above It All: He was playing a game of Solitaire on his computer screen before Hiro came into the police department.
Perpetual Frowner: He has a constant deadpan look on his face. Except at the end, look When He Smiles below.
Police Are Useless: He doesn't believe Hiro's story and he was playing Solitaire on his computer before he came in. That just prompts Hiro to take the matter into his own hands.
Small Role, Big Impact: If Sergeant Gerson would've taken Hiro's story seriously, the police would've taken care of it and perhaps Hiro would've never created Big Hero 6.
Unfazed Everyman: Hiro's story probably isn't the craziest he heard and he doesn't seem to bother to see a "balloon man" (Baymax).
When He Smiles: The credits of the movie shows him genuinely smiling when he sees Hiro bring him a new tape dispenser (since Baymax used the other one).

Food Fight Competitions

Bolton Gramercy

Voiced by: Gordon Ramsay
Appearances: The Series (debut: "Food Fight")

A celebrity chef Aunt Cass duels in the Food Fight competitions.

Adam Westing: Gordon Ramsay parodies himself as the voice of Bolton Gramercy, a mean British chef who contrary to him, gets his ass kicked when he's the one who gets too arrogant.
Affectionate Parody: Of Gordon Ramsay. He voices this character for the occasion!
Badasses Wear Bandanas: Wears a red bandana in the cooking competitions.
Break the Haughty: Seemed genuinely saddened to give his nana's knives to Cass after losing to her.
British Stuffiness: Is a smug, haughty chef with a British accent.
Cheaters Never Prosper: Tries to ruin Cass' meals and to refrain her from advancing in her cooking. It quickly backfires on him (literally as his dish burns).
Chef of Iron: A Supreme Chef that participates in underground cooking competitions.
Defeat Means Respect: It's after Cass beat him that Bolton realized he was wrong about her, and goes to the Lucky Cat to apologize for his behavior and calls Cass a real chef.
Even Bad Men Love Their Mamas: Or their "Nanas", in Bolton's case. His knives were a gift from his nana and he seemed heartbroken to have no other choice but to give them to Cass. They are important enough to him that he goes to ask them back to Cass.
Ink-Suit Actor: Looks like a younger Gordon Ramsay. His name is even based on his voice actor! (Bolton Gramercy, Gordon Ramsay)
Jerkass: Is rude, condescending, and constantly mocks Cass, who is a fan of him! He gets better, though.
Kick the Dog: His treatment of Cass is this, considering how much she idolizes him. He learns from this, though.
Laser-Guided Karma: Does multiple cheating attempts to make Cass fail, but it only leads him to lose the duel and be the first (among others) chef Cass defeats in the Food Fight competitions.
Meaningful Name: "Gramercy" is an archaic exclamation of great surprise. Bolton keeps getting surprised by Cass through the episode (especially at the end once he sees all the knives she won through the competitions).
One-Shot Character: Only appeared in "Food Fight" so far.
Smug Super: He's arrogant and thinks he's the best chef around.
Supreme Chef: Just like his voice actor, Bolton Gramercy is a famous renowned chef.
Took a Level in Kindness: By the end of the episode, Bolton goes back in the Lucky Cat, apologizes to Cass for his atrocious behavior, and acknowledges her as a real chef.
Tragic Keepsake: We don't know if his nana is still alive, but considering how much the knives she gave to Bolton as a gift means to him, it's likely.

Yum LaBouché

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/yum_labouch3f.png

Voiced by: Alton Brown
Appearances: The Series (debut: "Food Fight")

The ringmaster of the Food Fight competitions.

Anime Hair: His hair looks like a giant red flame.
Bilingual Bonus: His last name, "LaBouché" is french for "la bouchée", which translates to "the [food]bite".
Combat Commentator: His job. He comments on the events of the Food Fights to the audience and the judges as they are happening.
Fiery Redhead: The orange-haired Hot-Blooded commentator and ringleader of the Food Fights. His hair also looks like a flame.
Hot-Blooded: Excited and passionate about cooking competitions.
Jerkass Ball: He encourages participants to cheat and mocks the losers, but it's most probably part of the job. He's also pretty friendly to Cass (though it's because she wins the food fights and bakes a cake for him).
Kimono Is Traditional: Though he isn't Japanese, he wears a Japanese kimono as part of San Fransokyo's Japanese-American culture.
Large-Ham Announcer: If the previous tropes are any indication.
Meaningful Name: Look at Bilingual Bonus above.
Nerd Glasses: Wears huge round red glasses.
One-Shot Character: Only appeared in "Food Fight" so far.
Unfazed Everyman: Appears unbothered to be floating in the air due to the anti-gravity device.
Who Names Their Kid "Dude"?: If Yum really is his name...

Minor and One-Shot Characters

Dr. Sheila

Voiced by: Kerri Kenney-Silver
Appearances: The Series (debut: "The Impatient Patient")

Hiro and Aunt Cass' family doctor.

Always Second Best: Feels this way towards Baymax, who is programmed with over 10,000 medical procedures and can detect parts of Hiro's injuries she hasn't. This is why she despises him.
Berserk Button: Baymax's sole existence seems to be this. Downplayed as she can remain calm pretty well.
"Patience, Sheila. It's the future."
Bespectacled Cutie: Her large purple glasses give her a friendly appearance.
Dressed to Heal: Wears a light blue scrub suit and is a family doctor.
Dr. Jerk: Downplayed. Sheila is a good doctor and clearly loves her job, but her jerk side is exclusively reserved at Baymax's expense.
Fiery Redhead: Downplayed. She's blunter than outright explosive, and her sour side is mostly aimed at Baymax.
Green-Eyed Monster: Holds animosity at Baymax's expense since he does her job better than her. Bonus points for having actual green eyes.
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: She's nice and friendly as long as you're not a robot.
Meaningful Name: The name Sheila can mean "blind". While Dr. Sheila isn't, she can leave out some parts of her diagnosis Baymax always remarks.
One-Shot Character: Only appears in "The Impatient Patient".
Only One Name: Her name is Sheila, and even then, she's credited as "Doctor".
Smart People Wear Glasses: Is a doctor and wears glasses.
Stepford Smiler: Even though it's obvious Baymax annoys her, she takes a deep breath, and keeps on smiling and doing her job nonetheless.
Technophobia: While not scared of technology, she dislikes Baymax for stealing her part of the job. Though she manages to remain calm and tries to convince herself it's "the future".

Dr. Lily

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lily.PNG

"We make a great team."

Voiced by: Kari Wahlgren
Appearances: The Series (debut: "City of Monsters")

A doctor who helped Tadashi with Baymax's medical knowledge.

All There in the Script: She's only referred to as "doc" by Tadashi, but the credits state her name is "Lily".
Dressed to Heal: She has a white lab coat and a stethoscope around her neck.
Hospital Hottie: She's quite the attractive doctor.
Labcoat of Science and Medicine: She's a doctor and wears a white lab coat.
Meaningful Name: Lily can mean "rebirth"; basically what Lily helps Tadashi do, is make Baymax functional after multiple failed attempts.
Nice Girl: From what we've seen, she appears friendly and kindly gave her help to Tadashi to give Baymax his medical knowledge.
Significant Green-Eyed Redhead: She is the reason behind Baymax being doted with over 10,000 medical procedures.
Small Role, Big Impact: Baymax reveals that Tadashi did not have the biology knowledge to program Baymax, so without Lily's help, Baymax would likely not even be functional.
Vague Age: Considering she's a practicing doctor, she is older than Tadashi, probably somewhere between her late 20's and mid-30s.

Uncle Samurai

Voiced by: Eric Bauza
Appearances: The Series (debut: "El Fuego")

A beloved mech wrestler.

Arch-Enemy: He seems to be El Fuego's in the wrestling games.
Blue Is Heroic: He's a Face in wrestling, and blue is the primary color of his mech suit.
Butt-Monkey: Each time he appears on screen, it's because he receives an ass-kicking from El Fuego.
Captain Patriotic: Due to his wrestler name being a shout-out to the infamous Uncle Sam.
Curb-Stomp Battle: He gets his ass severely kicked by El Fuego multiple times. Though it's part of the act, when El Fuego decides not to lose on purpose anymore, Uncle Samurai receives one hell of a beatdown.
Face: He's the Face of San Fransokyo's mech fights and is adored by the public.
Fake Ultimate Hero: Justified. It's wrestling, and it's tricked that he always wins in the end. As Richardson explains to El Fuego, the Heel needs to get himself defeated as part of the contract to make the Face look good.
Light Is Good: His mech suit has white parts.
Mini-Mecha: As part of the Mech Wrestling.
Only Known by Their Nickname: "Uncle Samurai" is only his wrestler name.
Paper Tiger: He's much weaker than El Fuego and only wins because the latter has to due to the tricked wrestling games.
Punny Name: His wrestler name is a mix of "Uncle Sam" and "samurai".
Red Is Heroic: Has red highlights in on his mecha.
Samurai: It's in the suit and the name.
The Silent Bob: He's able to speak (as he's grunting and screaming during the fights), but other than that he doesn't utter a word.
Uncle Sam Wants You: His wrestler name is a mix of the American (Uncle Sam, a famous patriotic mascot) and Japanese (Samurai, popular Japanese old warriors) culture from San Fransokyo.

Mayor Saito

Voiced by: Jeanne Sakata
Appearances: The Series (debut: "Mayor For A Day")

The mayor of the city of San Fransokyo.

Damsel in Distress: She and Krei get taken captive by the evil mascots aboard the Bunny Shuttle in "A Friendly Face".
Deadpan Snarker: As reasonable as she is, she appears to have a hidden sarcastic side.
Mayor Saito: (to Krei) I've been shaking my head "no" the entire time you've been speaking.
Lady in a Power Suit: She wears a tailored suit and is the stoic, reasonable, and responsible mayor of San Fransokyo.
Not So Above It All: For all her maturity and charisma, she still referred to the winner of the "Mayor for a Day" event as someone who gave the "most gimongus" donation (gimongus is a portmanteau, not a word).
Only Sane Man: For the Mayor of a city filled with clueless citizens and wacky supervillains, she's doing a fairly good job keeping her city in place.
Reasonable Authority Figure: One of her main traits:
- She still allowed the second contestant of the "Mayor for A Day" event (in that case, Fred) to be mayor for a day after Richardson uses his time as mayor to commit crimes with the Supersonics. Even if it was just for a few minutes, she still allowed him to have his time as mayor, which is quite a nice gesture to do.
- In "A Friendly Face", she initially refuses to fund Krei's shuttles after his previous vehicle (his garbage trucks) were used in a Big Bad's scheme and thus developed fear in the citizens.
Save the Princess: Discussed by Supersonic Sue, who originally planned to have Mayor Saito hostage against Boss Awesome (still not understanding he retired). Considering her political position, it's highly possible she was kidnapped by a villain off-screen before her introduction.
She Is the King: She's referred to as the Mayor instead of "Mayoress".
True Blue Femininity: Her tailor suit and skirt is dark blue.

4 2 Sing

From left to right: Hyun-Ki, Dae, Kwang-Sun & Ye Joon

Voiced by: Nichkhun (Dae and Hyun-Ki) & Jae Park (Kwang-Sun and Ye Joon)
Appearances: The Series (debut: "Big Hero Battle")

A K-Pop boyband who decide to become crimefighters and challenges Big Hero 6 to a "superhero-off".

Always Identical Twins: They're two sets of twins, who are the same character model with different hair colors.
Ambiguously Bi: They make songs aimed at their female audience, but they are seen giving a rose and blowing a kiss to El Fuego and one of them blows a kiss to Wasabi.
Attention Whores: All of them. They don't want to become crimefighters, they highly prefer the clout they receive from it. So they take the credit from Big Hero 6 who actually do all the crimefighting.
Boy Band: Of the K-Pop variety.
Camp Straight: Their songs are sung with female pronouns and they have a female fanbase, but they wear frilly suits (one of them being pink) and Kwang-Sun and Ye Joon are the most effeminate, and the camp of the group.
Celebrity Superhero: 4 2 Sing are attempting to break into superheroing because the boy band scene is already heavily saturated. When they realize they are terrible fighters, they go to steal Big Hero 6's credit instead.
Colour-Coded for Your Convenience:
- Dae is blonde-haired and wears a pink suit.
- Hyun-Ki has ombré red/yellow hair and wears a yellow suit.
- Kwang-Sun has blue hair and wears a blue suit.
- Ye Joon has purple hair and wears a green suit.
Chick Magnet: They're a boyband, it's a must.
The Dandy: They wear frilly white suits which are color-coded, as well as matching cowboy-like boots.
Dirty Coward: Their attempt to stop criminals is an Epic Fail and are too scared to oppose villains, so they instead decide to steal Big Hero 6's credit, who do all the work.
Epic Fail: Dae tries to punch a criminal. Said criminal nonchalantly moves and he falls to the ground.
Even The Guys Want Them: Wasabi is a huge fan of them, and catches their kiss and is seen fawning over them as much as their female audience.
Everything's Better with Sparkles: They love glitter, alright. The only "weapon" their mech dragon has? A glitter cannon.
Steamer: It puked glitter, didn't it?
Baymax: Yes, it did.
Identical Twin ID Tag: Their hair and clothes have different colors to differentiate them better. See Colour-Coded for Your Convenience above.
In-Universe Soundtrack: Their song "Beautiful On The Outside" plays over a montage of them performing the song while they steal Big Hero 6's credit.
Karma Houdini: 4 2 Sing never faces any consequences for pretending to be heroes and even end the episode telling Big Hero 6 they made good sidekicks.
Letters 2 Numbers: Their boyband name is "4 2 Sing": a.k.a "four (members) to sing".
Pet the Dog: For all the trouble they cause Big Hero 6, they let their biggest fan Wasabi dance with them in the end.
Real Men Wear Pink: Dae's suit is pink-colored.
Sibling Team: 4 2 Sing get their name from being two sets of identical twins.
Stealing the Credit: 4 2 Sing are terrible crimefighters, and they realize they are way better to take the credit for Big Hero 6's work, to their utter frustration when the media bite into it.
Vanity Is Feminine: They are rather camp and DAMN they are full of themselves. Their song "Beautiful On The Outside" has been called by some fans "an ode to vanity".

Rishi Patel

Voiced by: Julian Zane
Appearances: The Series (debut: "The [MiSFIT]")

An 11-year-old boy genius whom Granville wants to apply to SFIT. When he shows himself to be disinterested in attending a university, Granville asks Hiro to give him a tour of the campus to make him change his mind.

Big Brother Worship: Implied. After warming up to Hiro, Rishi thanks him for the tour before he leaves. He even tells Hiro he can't wait to see him when school starts.
Big Damn Heroes: Saves Hiro from Noodle Burger Boy and his sisters by hacking other devices and forcing them to retreat.
Big Ol' Eyebrows: He has thick black eyebrows.
Bollywood Nerd: Rishi is Indian (as "Patel", his last name, is Indian in origin) and a Child Prodigy.
Bratty Half-Pint: Rishi starts as such, but it's eventually subverted as he is a sweet kid deep down who needs to be mentored to use his intellect wisely.
Brilliant, but Lazy: Not unlike Hiro before he discovered SFIT, Rishi is a brilliant young boy with a gift in electronics, but he'd rather spend his time hacking stuff for his amusement. Thanks to Hiro and Granville's interventions, he gets better.
Cheerful Child: At the end of his debut episode, he shows himself to be a Keet at the idea of attending SFIT, even telling Hiro he couldn't wait for him to see him in the fall semester.
Child Prodigy: Even younger than Hiro and Karmi, Rishi is 11 years old and a genius in informatics, most specifically hacking.
Children Are Innocent: For his high intellect and cockiness, Rishi is still shown to be terrified and cowering behind his tablet when Noodle Burger Boy and his sisters invade SFIT.
Defrosting Ice King: Downplayed. Rishi is more bratty and disobedient towards Hiro than outright cold, but he eventually warms up to Hiro by the end of the episode, showing himself to be excited at the idea of attending school with someone to mentor him.
Grin of Audacity: Sports a few of these while he singlehandedly defeats Noodle Burger Boy and his team.
Hacked by a Pirate: He has a skull on his shirt, which is a nod to his pirating skills.
Hero-Worshipper: Rishi appears to be a huge Big Hero 6 fan (mostly Hiro's alter-ego), being awed and impressed when he sees Hiro in disguise fight against Noodle Burger Boy's team. Granville telling him it's a regular occurrence at SFIT plays a big role in making Rishi apply at the school.
Iconic Item: Rishi is never seen without his electronic tablet.
Insufferable Genius: Rishi is smart and he knows it, but all he does with his gift is hack robots and electronics to prank people or wreak havoc, which gets on Hiro's nerves on a whole new level (considering it reminds him of his past self). Thankfully, with Hiro and Granville's help, he gets better pretty quickly at the end of the episode.
Junior Counterpart: To Hiro. Granville sees it and asks Hiro to become his mentor to lead him to the right path.
Meaningful Name: "Rishi" is a Vedic word for "an accomplished and enlightened person who gains eternal knowledge after intense meditation (tapas)". It fits this Rishi, who goes from being disinterested in attending a university to being excited at the idea after he used his hacking skills to defeat the evil fast-food mascots.
Mirror Character: Rishi is exactly how Hiro used to behave back in his bot fighting days after graduating high school; thinking he already knows everything due to his high intellect and using his gift to cause trouble. Hiro attempts to mentor Rishi the same way Tadashi and Granville did for him.
Mouthy Kid: That kid rivals Hiro in sassy quips.
Playful Hacker: With the help of a tablet, Rishi can hack into anything from Baymax to Granville's car. And he only does it for the fun of watching the chaos that ensues.
Shorter Means Smarter: He is even smaller than Hiro, due to being 11 years old, and will be THE youngest student at SFIT as of the fall semester.
Smug Smiler: He always sports a cocky grin on his face whenever he hacks something or snarks at Hiro, which gets a LOT on the latter's nerves.
When He Smiles: He spends the entire episode smirking in arrogance or frowning in fear, but once Hiro (in armor) compliments his skills, Rishi grins genuinely for the rest of the episode.

Deceased Characters

Lenore Shimamoto

Voiced by: Jeanne Sakata
Appearances: The Series (first mentioned in "Failure Mode", debuted in "Rivalry Weak")

An artist and a scientist. She produced the painting, "City Rising".

Abandoned Laboratory: Her scientific endeavors being kept hidden from the public, her basement lab has been abandoned for centuries before being discovered by the team during Rivalry Week.
Accidental Murder: Oh boy... The Great Catastrophe was a result of the energy coming from her machine being too powerful. She indirectly killed thousands of people.
Ambiguously Evil: Obake sought out her painting "City Rising", because behind it are blueprints for some sort of machine. It's later revealed she just caused a tragic accident.
Been There, Shaped History: The Great Catastrophe, which is believed to be the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, was caused by her trying to make a source of unlimited power.
Brainy Brunette: Is both a skilled artist and brilliant scientist, and has dark hair.
Broken Pedestal: While Honey visibly idolizes Shimamoto, she's greatly shocked to learn her favorite artist accidentally caused The Great Catastrophe. Downplayed as it was not intentional.
Early-Bird Cameo: Appears in "Issue 188" as the figure on the 100$ bill.
Gone Horribly Wrong: Her experiment on building an infinite source of energy backfired horribly, accidentally a star that collapsed on itself and caused The Great Catastrophe (San Fransokyo's equivalent of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake). It devasted the city and killed a lot of people in the process. Shimamoto deeply regretted her actions, probably to her last breath.
Hidden Depths: People discover In-Universe she was an artist with a passion for science, which she kept a secret.
Invisible Writing: Wrote the codings of her machine in invisible ink in her diary. Honey and GoGo think it's just blank pages, but Obake knew better.
Meaningful Name:
- The Japanese surname "Shimamoto" means "island of origin". Her attempts of building an energy amplifier accidentally created The Great Catastrophe", which caused the reconstruction of the San Fransokyo of today.
- "Lenore" also means "light". Light is a source of energy, and Lenore Shimamoto tried to create an infinite source of energy.
Monochrome Past: Each flashback of her appearance is shown in sepia coloring.
My God, What Have I Done?: She tried to create an artificial star in search of discovering a source for unlimited energy, but it went haywire and destroyed San Francisco in an earthquake. In her recorded message, she expresses regret over this and requests that no one tries to reconstruct the machine from her blueprints.
Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: Her machine can create an artificial star, but it collapses almost immediately after forming. The shockwave it produced is the cause of the Great Catastrophe which destroyed San Francisco and killed thousands of citizens.
Posthumous Character: She's been dead for at least a century or two by the present day, having been around when San Francisco was wrecked by the 1906 earthquake and rebuilt into San Fransokyo.
Prim and Proper Bun: Her main hairstyle.
Raven Hair, Ivory Skin: Despite the sepia coloring she's always depicted in, Lenore Shimamoto is a Japanese woman with a pale complexion and dark hair.
Renaissance Man: Well, woman. She has a talent for both art and science.
Secret Diary: Wrote her hidden scientific discoveries into one. Is a plot point in "Rivalry Weak", as Obake gets his hands on it since the codes for her invention Obake needs are written with invisible ink on the last blank pages.

Mr. Cruz

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/cruzdad.PNG

Appearances: The Series (debut: "Fred The Fugitive") (cameo)

The late father of Chief Cruz and grandfather of Megan Cruz, who died at the hands of a supervillain years ago.

Death by Origin Story: His death is the reason why Chief Cruz hates superheroes so much; he blamed Boss Awesome for not coming in time to save his father, and since that day believed superheroes cause dangerous supervillains to emerge. His death is also what pushed Diego to become a cop; to protect the citizens from said supervillains and make in sort no one loses a lost one the way he did.
Deceased Parents Are the Best: He was implied to be a good father, as he protected Diego from an enemy of Boss Awesome.
Disappeared Dad: To Chief Cruz, not that it was intentional.
Expy: He shares the same death as Batman's parents; at the hands of a supervillain coming back from a movie in front of his young child.
The Faceless: He's only depicted as a silhouette in a comic book-style flashback.
No Name Given: His last name is "Cruz", considering it's also Diego's, but we have no idea of his given name.
Papa Wolf: Protected his son from a supervillain attack, which cost him his life.
Posthumous Character: He was murdered when Chief Cruz was a child.
Small Role, Big Impact: His death is what spurred Chief Cruz's hatred of superheroes and caused him to have a vendetta against Big Hero 6 in his adult years.

Others

Ned Ludd

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ned_9.png

Click ^here to see him as The Hibagon

Voiced by: Jon Rudnitsky
Appearances: The Series (debut: "Muirahara Woods")

"I was meant to live in the wood, away from the big city, away from all things techno-illogical."

A former real estate developer that gave up on his former life and all forms of technologies to go live in Muirahara Woods.

Affably Evil: Before trying to kill Baymax, Ned is shown to be a surprisingly decent and even friendly guy. The problem is his Berserk Button concerning technology is almost unavoidable to push in such a futuristic age. However, it should be noted that this is Downplayed, as he wasn't evil in the first place.
Ambiguously Gay: Keeps remarking on how handsome Chris is, even when he's delirious from Liv's Psycho Serum.
Anime Hair: He's got voluminous hair in a star-like shape.
Anti-Villain: He's not that evil, and generally leaves people alone if they leave him alone. He doesn't even keep fighting Big Hero 6 after regaining his humanity in his Season 2 appearance, and freely hitches a ride with Krei to get back to the forest.
Ax-Crazy: Usually averted, but played straight when briefly turned into the Hibagon.
Barbarian Longhair: He has long, untamed hair after spending so many years in the woods away from civilization, and he quite lost it over time.
Berserk Button: Despises all forms of technology. The instant he learns Hiro and Baymax's "friend" is a robot, he traps them in a net before trying to throw Baymax off a cliff.
Big Damn Heroes: Pulls one in his introduction in "Muirahara Woods", then another surprising one in "City of Monsters" after Fred sends Mini-Max to get him to get Bessie.
Bigfoot, Sasquatch, and Yeti: Sightings of the "hibagon", a Bigfoot-like monster, were him running around in the forest, with his long hair and beard assumed to be the monster's fur. He temporarily gets turned into an actual hibagon in the Season 2 episode "Muira-Horror".
Big Ol' Eyebrows: Has thick, garnished eyebrows that kept growing over the years he spent in the wild.
Brainwashed and Crazy: Thanks to Diane transforming him into the Hibagon. Once it's all over, Ned can't remember a thing.
Buffy Speak: In "Muira-Horror":
Ned: Why isn't Bessie stopping your vehicle from doing vehicular things?!
Character Development: He gradually warms up to the titular heroes, socializing with people outside the woods, and becomes somewhat of an ally to Big Hero 6.
Chekhov's Skill: His debut episode shows him taming a bear that was about to attack Hiro and Fred. This becomes useful to tame the rock bear Bessie.
Cloudcuckoolander: Living out in the woods all alone for years hasn't been good for his sanity.
Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: He may be a tad cuckoo in the head due to living in the woods for so long, but he's an acrobatic and skilled fighter.
Dark Is Evil: Played with. He's not evil in the first place, but being turned into the dark-fur Hibagon causes him to lose his humanity and attack everything he sees.
Evil Luddite: He's a Luddite, and he even shares the same name as the Trope Namer. Later downplayed as he's not a bad person or even a villain; he just hates technology and thinks it will overthrow humanity due to his sanity declining over the years spent alone in the woods.
Forced into Evil: Changed into the Hibagon by Di Amara to get rid of Hiro and Krei.
Forest Ranger: Ned Ludd sees himself as the guardian of Muirahara Woods, and if you mess with him or the creatures living on his territory, he won't be afraid to kick you out.
Friend to All Living Things: Rides moose, has a "story snake" and mice live in his beard. He's also able to tame BEARS.
Glowing Eyes of Doom: His Hibagon form has yellow glowing eyes.
Go Mad from the Isolation: Has cracked a bit.
Good is Not Nice: He's not a villain per se. He's just a hermit who wants to be left alone in the woods where he feels at home and can be quite a friendly guy. He just appears to hate technology and unfortunately, the robot Baymax is a protagonist.
The Hermit: Has forsaken modern society and now lives alone in the forest.
"It" Is Dehumanizing: Inverted. Even as a meteor, Ned referred to Bessie as female, endearingly calling her "girl".
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He may be rude and hate technology (including Baymax), but he just wants to be left alone in the woods and has no interest in hurting actual people unless provoked.
Meaningful Name: Named after the iconic leader of the "Luddites", who despise all forms of technology.
Morality Pet: To Bessie.
Old Friend: "Muira-Horror!" reveals that Ned was a former business buddy of Krei and both often played golf together (Ned remembers Krei cheated at it).
Papa Wolf: He cares about Bessie the way he would for a daughter, no matter the form she has. If you even think about touching Bessie, be ready to face his wrath.
Sharp-Dressed Man: Back when he was a real estate developer. After years of living in the woods, the clothes ripped with time to give him a more wild appearance.
Sinister Schnoz: He has quite a large nose. Downplayed as he's not a villain.
Skyward Scream: He screams Bessie's name in despair after he realizes she's gone from his treehouse.
Slipknot Ponytail: He takes off the elastic of his ponytail AND his beard in "City of Monsters". You know at this moment he means business.
Stupid Sexy Flanders: Constantly points out Chris' good looks as he fights him in "Muira-Horror!".
Ned: [disoriented after his fight with Chris] Out of nowhere, from above... handsome sky man, beautiful eyes.
Suddenly Fluent in Gibberish: To tame bears, he speaks total gibberish and makes a lot of weird faces, and each time it works as the bear now becomes subdued.
Supernatural Gold Eyes: As the Hibagon, Ned has bright yellow-gold eyes. And it's not just the scelera, it's the whole eye.
Sweet Tooth: He has a fondness for sweets that overtakes his fear of technology, accepting one of Baymax's lollipops without hesitation.
Technophobia: He's now evolved to this point, having a fear of any machinery whatsoever.
Tree Top Town: He lives in a house that seems almost luxurious for being in the middle of the woods. What's even more awesome is that he built it all himself.
Ungrateful Bastard: Baymax saving him and bandaging his arm means nothing to him. He still believes Baymax will one day betray humanity along with all the other machines.
- Averted in his second appearance, where he makes amends with Big Hero 6 after they save him, even if he still doesn't like technology.
Verbal Tic: He tends to call people who bother him "dumb-dumb".
Well-Intentioned Extremist: He despises robots and technology, putting him into an antagonistic role. However, he's less evil and more misguided.
Wild Hair: Justified, since he's been living in the wild for years, thus has no brush or scissors under the hand.

Granville's dogs

Curie, Fermi and Oppenheimer

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/granvilledoggos.jpg

From left to right: Curie, Fermi and Oppenheimer

Appearances: The Series (debut: "The Dog Craze of Summer")

Professor Granville's three dogs; a sheepdog, a rottweiler, and a chihuahua, which she refers to as "her babies".

Aerith and Bob: The dogs are called Curie, Fermi... and Oppenheimer.
Big Eyes, Little Eyes: Oppenheimer has big googly eyes, which makes him look cute and stupid at once.
Big Friendly Dog: Curie, who is more friendly than Fermi and loves to play and tackle.
Big, Thin, Short Trio: Curie (Big), Fermi (thin) and Oppenheimer (short).
Canine Companion: All three of them, to Granville.
Cartoony Eyes: Oppenheimer's eyes are huge and googly, especially compared to the other dogs and the other animals introduced in the series.
Companion Cube: They all have designed toys that keep them under control. Fermi's is a squeaky crab called Mr. Pip that he adores.
Cute Giant: Curie temporarily becomes one when she chews on Honey Lemon's chem purse and becomes larger.
Dumb Is Good: Oppenheimer is a sweetheart of a dog, and also not very smart.
Dogs Are Dumb: Oppenheimer is not the brightest bulb. Playing fetch with him leads to stealing large things, such as a T-Rex bone from the museum!
Even Naughty Dogs Love Their Mamas: Fermi is a handful for Hiro to watch for (even shown to find malice out of trolling him!), but he eventually grows to miss Granville and is more than happy to reunite with his owner at the end of the episode.
Genki Girl: Curie is a canine version of this trope, being a constantly happy and energetic Big Friendly Dog.
Gentle Giant: Again, Curie. She's an enormous dog, but the worst thing she can do to you is tackle you because she wants to play.
Incredible Shrinking Dog: After chewing on Honey Lemon's purse, Curie shrinks in size and can only be controlled by Honey and GoGo then. She's back to her original size before Granville comes back, of course.
Mister Muffykins: Surprisingly averted with Oppenheimer, who is a sweet, but still quite a dumb chihuahua.
Odd Name Out: Two out of three of the dogs have names ending with "ee", except for Oppenheimer.
Oral Fixation: Curie is always seen chewing on something.
Pint-Sized Powerhouse: Oppenheimer, who can lift heavy stuff without a problem. WITH HIS TEETH.
The Runaway: Fermi. At first, he enjoys living life freely but eventually comes to miss his owner and his favorite toy. He is brought back to the Lucky Cat by Hiro and Baymax before Granville comes back.
Smug Smiler: Fermi, in the most hilarious way when he is running away from Hiro and Baymax.
Security Blanket: Mr. Pip, the squeaky crab toy, for Fermi.
Sticky Fingers: Oppenheimer, who steals and brings back various objects, that become bigger and bigger over time. He eventually steals Baron Von Steamer's arm.
Stronger Than They Look: Oppenheimer, who can lift heavy things that are ten times his size (such as a T-Rex bone and Steamer's giant prosthetic arm).
Theme Naming: They are all named after famous scientists: Marie Curie, Enrico Fermi and Robert Oppenheimer. Which makes sense considering their owner is a scientist and science teacher herself.
Troll: Fermi, in spades. Just look at the smirk he gives Hiro.◊
Tropey, Come Home: The episode is about Fermi (and later Oppenheimer) running away from Hiro's watch, and for the latter to find them before Granville comes back.
Two Guys and a Girl: Fermi and Oppenheimer are male, Curie is female.

Characters / Big Hero 6: Civilians

Recurring Characters

Bluff Dunder

Sara

Brooke

Weird Little Boy

The Mole family

Richardson Mole

Beverly Samantha "Binky" Mole

Olivia Mole

San Fransokyo Police Department

Chief Diego Cruz

Sergeant Gerson

Food Fight Competitions

Bolton Gramercy

Yum LaBouché

Minor and One-Shot Characters

Dr. Sheila

Dr. Lily

Uncle Samurai

Mayor Saito

4 2 Sing

Rishi Patel

Deceased Characters

Lenore Shimamoto

Mr. Cruz

Others

Ned Ludd

Curie, Fermi and Oppenheimer

Previous

Index

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Characters / Big Hero 6: Civilians

Edit Locked

Recurring Characters

Bluff Dunder

Sara

Brooke

Weird Little Boy

The Mole family

Richardson Mole

Beverly Samantha "Binky" Mole

Olivia Mole

San Fransokyo Police Department

Chief Diego Cruz

Sergeant Gerson

Food Fight Competitions

Bolton Gramercy

Yum LaBouché

Minor and One-Shot Characters

Dr. Sheila

Dr. Lily

Uncle Samurai

Mayor Saito

4 2 Sing

Rishi Patel

Deceased Characters

Lenore Shimamoto

Mr. Cruz

Others

Ned Ludd

Curie, Fermi and Oppenheimer

Previous

Index

Next