40. Ariel
Since she is the youngest of her siblings, Ariel frequently defies her father in favor of travel and experience and finds that she is happier when she makes her own rules. Ariel loves everything about the human world, and she most of all longs to be "where people are." She is the epitome of a Disney princess: strong-willed, independent, and devoted to every fish and creature she encounters. Ariel is unable to express herself for the majority of the movie, but her yearning to write her own tale is bound to resonate with anyone who has several siblings or overbearing parents.
39. Gaston
Although Gaston is cruel and unlikable, it is amusing to watch him as he creates absurd caricatures. Gaston is surrounded by sycophants who are there just to flatter him, thus it is somewhat astonishing that he is so insistent in his idea that he is a perfect specimen. Gaston is a physically frightening man who exudes confidence and arrogance. The best thing about Gaston is how he can be regarded as a heartthrob and as a man so ugly that a real beast is seen to be more deserving, to quote the song "oh what a man, Gaston is." romantic replacement for Belle.
38. Elsa
Apart from being the one who sings the legendary "Let It Go," Elsa is a pretty complicated Disney heroine with a lot going on beneath the surface. Elsa is unable to explain to her sister, Anna, why she grows up alone because her powers are suppressed at a young age. The lesson of "Frozen" is that forcing someone to conceal their true identity is never a smart decision. When Elsa finally got to use her talent, the audience experienced a similar sense of liberation.
37. Simba
Simba tends to be overconfident and believes that his father will always be there to keep him safe, like any young child. Of course, we all know how this one turned out: After Mufasa was brutally killed, Simba escaped into exile feeling responsible for his father's passing. Simba unites us on this adventure and lets us observe all of life's changes through his eyes as he grows from his missteps and eventually wins the kingdom. Because Disney gives us a very empathetic grownup story that communicates to everyone via him, Simba is unquestionably one of the best characters.
36. Tiana
Tiana put a lot of effort into working many jobs to save money for the construction of her own restaurant since she learned early on that hard work would help her achieve her objectives. Tiana never lost sight of her objectives, even after kissing the Prince Naveen who had been changed into a frog. While he does experience love along the road, that isn't the primary motivation behind his actions. Tiana shines out because she demonstrates that not all goals can be achieved with a spell; occasionally, they require a lot of tenacity. He has a lot of these, which gives him a really aspirational quality.
35. Hercules
Hercules, whose legendary name has reverberated throughout history, inspires us all as he learns to embrace who he is and transform into the demigod he desires to be. Hercules was well known for his strength, but he was also admired for his positive outlook and drive for achievement. It's wonderful to witness resilient, powerful folks that aren't arrogant. Hercules gets better when he realizes that being a god entails more than just rescuing princesses and vanquishing evil.
34. Mulan
Mulan is undoubtedly a progressive character who creates a brand-new identity by pretending to be a male in order to fight in place of her father. Before, Mulan was supposed to protect the honor of her family by marrying a respectable man and procreating. But everything unravels following a horrible encounter with Matchmaker. Mulan demonstrates her emotional and physical toughness. Mulan is incredibly dedicated to her family and defies all expectations by joining the military. Mulan demonstrates more than any other character that a princess is more than just a pretty face.
33. Hades
If you can look past the fact that Hades attempted to murder the valiant Hercules when he was a young child, he is one of the most appealing villains. Hades appears to dislike his work the majority of the time, in contrast to many Disney villains. Instead, to get through the day, he uses his caustic wit and irreverent humor. The cunning Lord of the Underworld, played by James Woods, is one of the movie's funniest and most enduring characters, and we respect him for it.
32. Vanellope
If there's one thing we can rely on, it's the studio's love of outcasts, and one of Disney's most adored outcasts is Vanellope von Schweetz. In the delicious video game "Sugar Rush," promising racer Vanellope aspires to not only triumph on the track but also acquire the respect and adoration of his neighborhood. He was mistreated, ridiculed, and shunned by other drivers because of his issues. Vanellope manages to learn from her mistakes and turn them into an asset, imparting valuable lessons about the value of individuality and the possibility of using one's uniqueness as an advantage.
31. Yzma
Voiced by the notorious Eartha Kitt, the iconic antagonist of "The Emperor's New Groove" is fixated with overthrowing the narcissistic Emperor Kuzco and comes up with a variety of bizarre plans to do so. The fact that Yzma is making an effort to carry out his evil plans even though it seems like he will never succeed makes him the perfect foe for Kuzco. The best one was his scheme to convert them into fleas, stuff them in a box, ship them to himself, and beat them with a hammer, before he realized he could poison them to save money on postage.