30. Ratigan
Professor Ratigan, who portrays the adversary in the sadly underappreciated "The Great Mouse Detective," is a wonderful addition to Disney's extensive roster of villains. Ratigan's complex kidnapping plan entails replacing the Queen of Mousedom with a robot facsimile. Ratigan is a terrifying antagonist who is so compelling that you'll want to see him succeed, and he is voiced by horror legend Vincent Price. The "world's best criminal wit," who affectionately clings to his sour-tempered pet cat, Felicia, is an essential inclusion on any list of the greatest Disney characters.
29. Frollo
Few villains are as awful (and downright evil) as Frollo, so it's almost remarkable that Disney got away with employing him in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." Few villains are as bad (and downright evil) as he is. Frollo is an extremely complicated and multi-layered character who committed a variety of horrifying crimes like murder, bribery, and genocide because of his devotion and dogmatic convictions. Although he is completely without any redeeming features, his lack of humanity is what makes him the most horrifying. He is unquestionably one of the most terrifying Disney villains.
28. Moana
One of the rare Disney princesses who can defend herself without a man's support is Moana. His daring nature and persistence demonstrate that he is more than up to the task, even with the help of the demi-god Maui. Moana, who is the Chief Motanui's daughter, is caught between a sense of duty to the island, which she sees as a leader, and the seductive and compelling pull of battle. Being resilient is one of his most impressive qualities, which makes him one of the Disney characters who is easiest to relate to.
27. Belle
Due to her love of literature and ardent desire to leave her small town, Belle is a figure whom audiences are familiar with. Because she rejects Gaston's rude behavior, Belle is occasionally hailed as a feminist icon; this is more of a result of a live-action version. Although Belle has a compassionate disposition and can see the best in everyone, even in her would-be captors, she is also tough and driven to defend the people she cares about. Belle was one of the characters who helped with this change. She is one of the older, more subdued Disney princesses.
26. Captain Hook
Even though there are certainly worse villains than Captain Hook, he is one of the best Disney characters. This is as a result of his limited style and showmanship in comparison to others. This mustache-twirling pirate has a dramatic quality as he outwits and outmaneuvers everyone, from the silly Peter Pan to a persistent crocodile with a personal vendetta against him. The humorous actions of Captain Hook set him apart from many of the other villains, despite the fact that he is more of a comedic than a frightful character.
25. Kronk
The bumbling and endearing Kronk stands out among the others in a movie where it seems like every character is vying for attention. Kronk's hapless and laid-back personality make him the ideal henchman, as he seems eager to do whatever is required as the devoted helper of the humorously cunning Yzma. Kronk seems to genuinely want to help others, even if they happen to be on the "wrong" side, rather than just being a nodding sycophant who blindly follows Yzma. Kronk is one of the few Disney sidekicks who is well-liked enough to merit a spin-off film, which speaks something about what a fantastic character he is.
24. Eeyore
Eeyore was undoubtedly the grumpiest resident of the Hundred Acre Forest, but this just served to make him more adorable. To provide balance, that person—or the ass, for that matter—is essential in every healthy friendship group. In stark contrast to the upbeat Tigger and the upbeat Pooh, he has a dismal outlook on life. Eeyore has a tendency to be pessimistic, yet he accepts this and is content with the rain clouds. We adore Eeyore for her unique voice, which she utilizes to crack wisecracks and provide a hand to her friends when they are in need.
23. Rapunzel
The Rapunzel we meet in "Tangled" doesn't require a handsome prince to save her, contrary to the source material; he was more than competent of doing it as long as he had a dependable fryer by his side. As he finally leaves the constraints of his tower, we see him experience a range of feelings, including fear, sorrow, and the enormous delight of being freed. This contagious delight encourages Flynn Rider to open up to her and show his vulnerability for the first time. The audience's love for Rapunzel is only heightened by the fact that she never aspires to be flawless or stand out in front.
22. Stitch
Stitch, a diminutive blue alien, debuted and soon soared to become "among the most sought-after Disney characters in terms of marketing," according to The Hollywood Reporter, despite the fact that specific mice and princesses have long dominated Disney sales. Stitch is still one of Disney's most well-known characters, and you can find merchandise with his adorable face on things like apparel and cuddly toys. In these fantastic trailers, where aliens invade Disney classics, Stitch's powers are immediately obvious. Stitch quickly became a fan favorite because to his playful and mischievous demeanor, which was carried over into the movie, as well as his sweet connection with Lilo.
21. Megara
Megara from "Hercules," one of the best female characters in Disney history, is sometimes disregarded since she is not a princess. According to a Susan Egan interview on Deseret News, Megara's acerbic and cynical demeanor is a perfect foil for performers like Barbara Stanwyck. Many of the female characters in Disney films may be pretty naive when it comes to romantic relationships, but Megara is totally different because she has suffered heartbreak and has a highly unfavorable opinion of men. Additionally, Megara is a highly obvious emotional communicator. She demonstrated her intelligence by saying, "I'm a girl, I'm in difficulty, I can manage it."