There Are Hundreds of Disney Characters—We'll Be Impressed If You Can Name 40!

It's Chip Potts, who ironically inhabits the body of a chipped teacup as part of a curse placed on the staff of the prince's castle in "Beauty and the Beast." Chip is the son of Mrs. Potts, who's a teapot, of course.

Princess Merida from "Brave" is a true pioneer, the only princess who doesn't have a literary work or historical figure backing her story. She sure knows how to handle a bow and arrow, though.

We didn't even remember that "Boo" from "Monsters, Inc." HAD a real name! Turns out, it's "Mary Gibbs." She's named after the real girl who voiced her in the movie. This little gal gives Sully and Mike a run for their money when she leaves her room and has to be returned.

Pongo earns "Father of the Year" accolades for tending to several dozen children, even if they are Dalmatian puppies. In "101 Dalmatians," Pongo's eventual mate is Perdita, and they live with Roger and Anita.

Poor, sweet Carl Fredricksen is widowed and a wee bit cranky when we first meet him in "Up," but he changes his tune as the movie progresses. That's due, in part, to his unlikely friendship with a young man named Russell.

In "Inside Out," "Joy" is an emotion experienced by Riley Andersen, but she is her own character unto herself. Characterized by her blue hair and yellow body, she shares "headspace" with other emotions like Anger, Sadness and Fear.

If you have a Woody doll lying around somewhere, this question was an easy one for you. Why? Because the name, "Andy," is scrawled on the bottom of Woody's boot.

Moana, the title character from the 2016 film of the same name, is the headstrong, but capable teenager who sets sail on an ocean voyage in an attempt to save her people and her island.

Pluto first appeared in a 1930 film titled, "The Chain Gang," where a bloodhound was needed to track down their suspect (Mickey Mouse). They liked Pluto so much when he was created, they doubled his character!

Dory was such a beloved character in "Finding Nemo" that she earned her own sequel, dubbed "Finding Dory." Comedian and talk show host Ellen DeGeneres lended her voice to the forgetful fish in both movies.

Lady is a cartoon cocker spaniel who falls for a guy, Tramp, from the other side of the tracks. After some challenges, the pair welcome puppies at the end of the movie.

Cruella de Vil, the "cruel devil" who serves as the villain in "101 Dalmatians," has a thing for fur ... Dalmatian puppy fur, that is! She kidnaps a litter of puppies in the movie, but has her plans for a new coat thwarted.

Esmeralda never made the Disney Princess list (because, for starters, she's a gypsy, not a princess), but she had a kind heart and cared for Quasimodo in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame."

Miguel is a would-be musician (in a family who hates music) at the center of 2017's Disney flick, "Coco." Miguel must battle back from the Land of the Dead to the Land of the Living in this film, while uncovering his family's past along the way.

Gus and Jaq are rescued by Cinderella early on in the movie and prove to be loyal and true friends, helping her throughout the remainder of the movie, including being transformed into horses to transport her to the ball.

Despite being a skunk, "Flower" earned his name because that is where he was found when Bambi discovered him - sleeping among flowers. We're sure glad he wasn't sleeping among something smellier!

Vanellope von Schweetz was bound to be sweet with a last name that sounds like "sweets." She is a character from the game "Sugar Rush" and only refers to Ralph by names like "Admiral Underpants." Charming.

Marie is a central character and the only daughter of Duchess in the 1970 film, "The Aristocats." As a young lady, she tries her best to emulate the ladylike qualities of her mother. The whole crew lives with Madame Bonfamille.

Flynn Rider, Rapunzel's love interest in "Tangled," isn't your typical princely character. He's a thief, in fact. Producers of the film were aiming to make him a bit more edgy and a bit less stuffy. Mission accomplished.

Eeyore is the down and pessimistic member of Winnie the Pooh's gang in the various movies of the franchise, including the live-action "Christopher Robin." He is illustrated as a stuffed donkey with a pinned-on tail.

Mike Wazowski is a pretty big name for a monster tasked with scaring small children. Alongside his buddy, James P. Sullivan, Mike shows he's got a softer side when the pair work to get a little girl back to her bed.

Stitch becomes the friend of a little girl named Lilo in the movie named, you guessed it, "Lilo & Stitch." Stitch himself is actually a type of alien creature who was created as "Experiment 626" by Dr. Jumba Jookiba.

Sally Carrera (that's a 911 Porsche Carrera, thank you very much) is a character in Disney's "Cars" franchise. It's true that she's tattooed (with a chic pinstripe, of course) and she's also the love interest of the movie's main character, Lightning McQueen.

As Captain Hook's first mate, Mr. Smee is tasked with helping to carry out all of the villainous character's evil plots. Luckily for Hook's enemies, Mr. Smee is a bit of a bumbling stooge, which makes it harder to see him as a bad guy.

He's not all bad. It's true that Iago starts off as Jafar's evil sidekick, but he does eventually see the error of his ways and crosses over to the side of the good guys, befriending Aladdin himself.

Merida's triplet brothers are Hamish, Hubert and Harris. They all boast the same beautiful red hair that Merida does. They are her younger brothers, and as brothers tend to be, are a bit mischievous.

You can count on Robin Hood's best friend and sidekick, Little John, to always have his back - even if that means dressing up as the sheriff. The pair rob from the rich in the Disney version of "Robin Hood."

Remy is the cooking-obsessed rat from the 2007 Disney movie, "Ratatouille." Of course, we've always known that rats had a small obsession with food, but this one has big, big dreams. You go, Remy!

Flik (or "flick," if he were crawling up your leg) uses his smarts in "A Bug's Life" to not only create interesting inventions, but also to help save his colony when the going gets tough.

Violet Parr is the only daughter of "The Incredibles" - that's Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl to you. Not only can she become invisible, which would be really handy, but she can cook up a mean force-field if necessary.

Created in 1928, Mickey Mouse is the iconic representation of everything Walt Disney, Walt Disney World and Disneyland. He wears small, red shorts and has big round ears that people all over the world recognize.

Baloo is the man-cub, Mowgli's, friend in "The Jungle Book." He is probably best known for singing one of the movie's most popular songs, "The Bare Necessities." Bear/Bare ... get it?

Geppetto is the lonely woodcarver in "Pinocchio," who wishes for his carving to become a real boy. "Pinocchio" generated one of the most popular Disney songs of all time, "When You Wish Upon a Star."

Dopey is the youngest dwarf in "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" and also the one with the biggest ears. Of all seven of the dwarfs in the movie, he's the only one who never speaks a single word.

Chip and Dale were first introduced by Disney in 1943 and are as much a duo as a pair of brothers can be, typically appearing together on-screen. They look similar but do have some unique characteristics, including their teeth and noses.

Rafiki is a wise old mandrill (that's a type of monkey), who uses both his smarts, religious capabilities and physical attributes in defense of Mufasa and the Pride Lands in "The Lion King."

Appropriately named "Mad Hatter," this character does wear a giant green hat and is always down for a party. In fact, he's particularly a fan of unbirthday parties because, after all, you only have one birthday, but 364 unbirthdays. We like that logic.

Who wouldn't love having a singing, dancing crab with a Jamaican accent as a faithful sidekick?! Fun fact: Sebastian's full name is Horatio Felonious Ignacious Crustaceous Sebastian.

Baymax is the, shall we say, "plump" inflatable robot who steals the show in "Big Hero 6." The best friend of Hiro, Baymax is equipped with multiple abilities including healthcare capabilities which can only be shut off when a patient says, "I am satisfied with my care."