Many popular TV programs and movies include cartoon characters with renowned pets. They are often shown as devoted friends to the protagonist or family, always there when they are needed the most. The interactions between these cartoon animals and their human equivalents are what make this list so unique; it's difficult not to smile when you see how much some of these fictitious creatures care for people around them.
To enjoy cartoon characters, you don't have to be a child, though many of us originally fell in love with them as children. This list of the top 50 cartoon characters highlights those that have endured the test of time. 01 out of 50 Bugs Bunny's Getty Images/Warner Brothers/Michael Ochs Archive Is there a more well-known bunny on the planet? Since his debut in the 1940 Warner Brothers cartoon "Wild Hare," Bugs Bunny has made audiences chuckle with his catchphrase "What's up, Doc?" Bugs Bunny usually gets the final laugh, whether he's mocking pompous highbrow culture in the 1957 classic "What's Opera, Doc?" or outwitting a wicked knight in the Oscar-winning 1958 short "Knighty Knight, Bugs." Bugs has created equally remarkable cartoons with some of the other stars on this list, in addition to his own shorts.
Kenny is, of course, one of the show's four main characters. He is Cartman's high-pitched, muttering, dirt poor, risk-taking pal who would do virtually anything for money, which he often takes advantage of. He has also died 98 times during the series (plus twice in the movie). Kenny is often used as a prop rather than a character since practically everything he says from behind his hood is incomprehensible. There are certain exceptions, particularly when he is the superhero Mysterion. He's the epitome of South Park. Classic Quote:... You can occasionally comprehend what he says, but what makes them amazing is what you believe he says, so we'll leave it at that.
defining moment: In the first two films (i.e. Episodes IV and V), Lord Vader is nothing more than the ultimate, 14ber-cool villain. Remorseless, fearless, and capable of forcing-strangle his subordinates through video connection... But it is only in Return Of The Jedi that we realize, in certain ways, that we care for Vader in the same way that Luke does. In this sense, he is characterized by a brief interaction with his children. After being pushed to let go of his hatred, he answers, almost bemusedly, âIt is too late for me, son...â Fascinating fact: Vader was officially performed by legendary Hollywood sword-master Bob Anderson, who wore the outfit for the lightsaber duels in Episodes V and VI.
