60. Alice
Alice serves to keep us anchored in reality for the entirety of the 1951 color fever dream "Alice in Wonderland," which is essentially unintelligible. When Alice follows a white rabbit into a pit, her life is turned upside down as she is taken to a strange kingdom with singing flowers, endless tea parties, and a ruthless queen emerging to behead her. Alice is recognized for her innocence and "more inquisitive and inquiring" manner, in addition to her trademark appearance, which perfectly depicts the excitement of discovering new things and making up stories.
59. Chernabog
Like it frequently happens, Chernabog, a large-voiced character from "Fantasia," begged using tindakannya rather than kata-kata. Chernabog creates an unconventional penampilan in the final section called "Malam from Gunung Bald/Ave Maria," where she manggils a set of stairs and is waiting for a morning that is about to dawn. Chernabog Not Diragukan Anymore is the single most intimidating and upsetting Disney character in the puncak gunung. Instead of a live-action version in which the protagonist is still being developed, Chernabog is more likely to turn out to be the positive aspect of "Fantasia."
58. Quasimodo
Quasimodo, who is the embodiment of the proverb "never judge a book by its cover," will appeal to anybody who has ever felt like an outsider. Despite his appearance, the bell ringer at Notre Dame is kind and considerate to everyone he encounters. It's difficult not to feel sorry for Quasimodo because the villainous Frollo has treated him badly from the moment he was born, especially since the Fool's Party attendees insult and make fun of him. One of the more complex Disney characters is Quasimodo, who demonstrates generosity and commitment to Esmeralda despite the fact that his love for her is unrequited.
57. Kuzco
Emperor Kuzco was one of the few Disney heroes that people didn't particularly like, at least at initially. He particularly got away with his haughty and conceited conduct, and he didn't think twice to level the entire town of Pacha in order to construct a summer home for himself. He is, however, compelled to alter his behavior as a result of changing into a llama, and Pacha is the only one who can assist him. Unquestionably one of the funniest Disney movies is "The Emperor's New Groove," and it's a lot of joy to watch Kuzco change into a better person.
56. Mirabel
The only member of the Madrigal family without a unique gift is Mirabel, an ordinary girl navigating an amazing world. While Mirabel's family members are able to move heavy objects or talk with animals, Mirabel finds it difficult to blend in. By inspiring her sisters to achieve their full potential and reuniting Bruno and the Madrigals after a protracted absence, she continues to play a crucial part in the journey of her family. Despite its exceptional circumstances, The Mirabel Path is quite realistic because everyone has battled to find their identity and place in the world.
55. Pinocchio
The charming little wooden doll, who only wants to be a real boy, cannot help but take your breath away. One of the many things that makes Pinocchio unique as a character is the fact that he isn't flawless and needs to learn life lessons the hard way. To understand the value of being brave, honest, and selfless, he must journey to some of the most terrifying and dark places imaginable. Even when he makes errors, we always support Pinocchio, so it's wonderful to watch his dream come true.
54. Pocahontas
A misunderstood Disney princess that doesn't get the attention she merits is Pocahontas. Disney's portrayal of the historical figure was that of a lovely, pure-hearted woman who had a tremendous respect and sympathy for the natural environment, despite substantial deviations from the actual historical figure represented in "Pocahontas." Pocahontas demonstrates her bravery by taking a position in the middle of a struggle to defend her forbidden love, John Smith, while foreign invaders put her people in risk. Pocahontas is also made better by the fact that she ultimately made the decision to put devotion to her people before love, which is a refreshing change from many princess tales.
53. Olaf
The gentle snowman with summer tastes and warm hugs is one of the many charms of "Frozen," demonstrating once more how adeptly Disney creates appealing sidekicks. Olaf is a representation of everything beautiful and pure in movies, and audiences can't help but be moved by his unfailing optimism. The remark "some individuals deserve to be melted down" sums up his unshakeable loyalty to Anna in particular and demonstrates how fervently he will stop at nothing to defend those he loves. Olaf's naivete and countless instances of inadvertent humor make him one of the best Disney characters in recent memory.
52. Lilo
Stitch's best friend, Little Lilo Pelekai, has an effect on everyone she meets, whether it be a good or bad one. Lilo is undoubtedly weird, and the other children she encounters disapprove of her because of it. Lilo's snarky and defiant habits are a reflection of the variety of experiences she has had in her little existence. Even though her experiences have also made her kind and caring, she is able to see the good in Stitch even when others can't because she is just as mischievous. It's enlightening to see Disney use an entirely different young protagonist than usual since the two create the perfect team.
51. Baymax
Baymax's only goal in life is to assist others, and with his kind nature and cuddly appearance, it is impossible to not adore him. The main character Hiro finds solace in Baymax, a personal healthcare companion, as he grieves for the loss of his older brother Tadashi. Although initially submissive to Hiro, Baymax develops his own unique personality and even makes a substantial sacrifice for the sake of saving his small friend. In addition to being a superhero, he has instantaneous medical diagnosis and treatment. It's obvious that everyone needs a friend like Baymax.