The Best Characters From Doug

Boomer Bledsoe stands as a steadfast ally to Roger Klotz and is around the age of 11 1/2. While Doug characterizes him as someone who’s “more talk than thought,” Boomer still outshines Willie White in the intellect department. Moreover, among all of Roger’s companions, he showcases the most kindness towards Doug.

Mrs. Wingo draws inspiration from the genuine Mrs. Margarete Wingo, a remarkably skilled educator who dedicated many years to teaching at Maude Trevvett Elementary School in Henrico County, Virginia. Among her many students was Jim Jinkins, the mastermind behind the creation of “Doug.”

William “Willie” White is a fellow student and an integral member of Roger Klotz’s crew. Even though he might not be the sharpest tool in Roger’s friend set, their bond appears stronger than Roger’s ties with his other associates. Willie’s father once held the title of Bluffington’s mayor until Tippi Dink triumphed over him in a subsequent election.

A stickler for rules, Principal Bone, runs Bluffington School with a firm hand. With his monotone voice and meticulous nature, he often serves as a comedic antagonist to Doug’s school life.

However, glimpses into his personal interests, like his fondness for the Beets (Doug’s favorite band), reveal a more multifaceted character than the usual stern school administrator.

Bob White, characterized by the voice of Greg Lee, juggles multiple roles with a blend of forgetfulness and joviality. For a significant portion of the Nickelodeon series, he serves as the spirited mayor of Bluffington.

In the Disney series adaptation, he transitions into the role of principal for Beebe Bluff Middle School. Embodied with the traits of a quintessential smooth-talking politician, he’s most remembered for his straightforward and catchy campaign mantra, “Vote for me!”

Chalky Studebaker is the epitome of the all-American boy: captain of various sports teams, a good student, and always trying to do the right thing.

However, he often grapples with the weight of expectations, both from his family and himself. His interactions with Doug highlight the notion that everyone, no matter how ‘perfect’ they seem, has their own insecurities and struggles.

Cleopatra “Dirtbike” Funnie, vividly voiced by Fred Newman, is the youngest member of the Funnie family, exclusively featured in the Disney series. She first appeared in the heartfelt episode “Doug’s Secret Christmas.” The curious nickname “Dirtbike” and her official name, Cleopatra, have a humorous origin.

Holding a degree from Bloatsburg University, Lamar Bone possesses a notable penchant for disciplining kids and seemingly lacks a sense of humor. He frequently emerges as a thorn in Doug Funnie’s side, yet his stern approach isn’t reserved just for Doug; he’s equally stringent with all students.

Albert “Al” and Moose “Moo” Sleech are a pair of intellectually gifted twin brothers, both just 10 years old, yet showcasing brilliance beyond their years.

These nerdy siblings first graced the screen in the episode titled “Doug and the Weird Kids.” In this episode, Doug partners with them to delve into their daily life, aiming to gather insights for a school assignment.

Nedward “Ned” Cauphee stands out as the brightest spark within Roger’s group, often leaving his peers puzzled with his superior intellect. Hailing from a sizable family, Ned shares his home with ten siblings. His distinct features, notably his prominent lips and one eye notably larger than its counterpart, make him immediately recognizable.

Buddy Dink, brought to life by the voice of Fred Newman, is a quirky, purple-skinned retiree with a somewhat naïve demeanor. He resides right beside the Funnie household with his wife, Tippy, voiced by Doris Belack.

While Doug often seeks counsel from Mr. Dink, the advice can sometimes fall short. The surname “Dink” is a playful nod to an acronym: Dual Income, No Kids.

Connie is a character who evolves significantly throughout the series. Beginning as a more self-conscious character, viewers witness her growth into a more confident and self-assured young woman.

Her character offers a vital lesson in self-acceptance and the journey of personal growth, making her relatable to many young viewers navigating their own self-image issues.

Stinky, brought to life by the voice of Fred Newman, is Roger’s magenta-hued anthropomorphic feline companion. Above all, Stinky holds a deep affection for her owner, Roger Klotz.

In the episode “Doug’s Fat Cat,” Judy Funnie momentarily takes a shine to Stinky. This particular episode also unravels a surprise: Stinky is female, a revelation made evident when she becomes a mother to three adorable kittens.

Introduced exclusively in the Disney adaptation, the latest addition to the Funnie clan made her grand entrance on Christmas Day. This young member brought a sense of novelty and excitement to the series.

Remarkably, by the series’ conclusion, she showcased an impressive developmental stride, beginning to vocalize and communicate, highlighting her distinct presence in the Funnie household.

Voiced by Becca Lish

Judy, Doug’s older sister, is Bluffington’s quintessential artsy teen. With her beatnik style and penchant for the dramatic, she attends the Moody School, an academy for gifted students.

Although she often baffles Doug with her avant-garde performances, her passion for art and expression is unmistakable. Judy exemplifies the spirit of individuality, teaching viewers to embrace their quirks and passions.

Among the “Doug” characters roster, Phil Funnie holds a special place as the patriarch of the Funnie clan, including Doug, Judy, and Dirtbike Funnie.

Originating from Bloatsburg, he moved to Bluffington after securing a job setting up roots for his family. Not just a family man, Phil has quite the reputation in baseball, especially for his stellar pitching and the famous “Funnie Fireball.”

Voiced by Fred Newman

Without Doug’s loyal canine companion, Porkchop, no character summary would be complete. More than just a pet, Porkchop often plays pivotal roles in Doug’s escapades.

He’s been a snowman, a secret agent, and even a reindeer! His unwavering loyalty and humorous antics provide comic relief, reinforcing the timeless bond between a boy and his dog.

Voiced by Alice Playten

Among the characters in the “Doug” cartoon, Beebe Bluff holds a distinct place as the heiress to the Bluff family riches and a member of Bluffington’s “elite.” Beyond her financial status, her pink-tinted hair and trendy fashion choices ensure she’s easily noticed. Although she may sometimes come off as pretentious, Beebe’s character offers unexpected depth.

Voiced by Billy West

In any discussion about characters from “Doug,” Roger Klotz stands out as the quintessential antagonist of Bluffington. Dressed in his emblematic leather jacket and sporting fiery red hair, Roger consistently plays the role of Doug’s bully.

But behind that tough exterior lies a character layered with depth. Hints of a chaotic home life suggest that Roger’s abrasive actions may stem from a place of vulnerability. He is a powerful reminder that not all adversaries are inherently wicked; some might just be misunderstood.

Voiced by Fred Newman

With his distinctive blue hue, Skeeter Valentine stands out as Doug’s closest buddy. He’s a central figure in Doug’s friend group across the Nickelodeon and Disney adaptations.

Known for his signature honking sounds in both versions, Skeeter holds a unique charm. As a long-time Bluffington resident, he introduces Doug to local delicacies at the famed Honker Burger in the show’s debut, cementing their bond.

Voiced by Constance Shulman

On any list of “Doug” characters, Patti Mayonnaise shines brightly with her golden hair and contagious laughter. She isn’t just a name next to Doug’s as his enduring crush; she is a beacon of youthful romance for countless fans.

Patti is more than a simple love interest; she embodies athleticism, compassion, and assertiveness. Actively engaging in school activities, her leadership and poise are evident. Patti defies expectations in a landscape riddled with clichés, instilling lessons on authentic friendship and aspiration in young audiences.

Voiced by Billy West

When discussing the iconic characters in “Doug,” the conversation undeniably starts with the contemplative, daydreaming protagonist, Doug Funnie. Dressed in his signature green sweater and white T-shirt, Doug skillfully steers through the tumultuous journey of adolescence.

With his trusty journal always close at hand, he crafts tales of his superhero alter ego, Quailman, reflecting his battles and victories. The genuine quirks and heartfelt demeanor of Doug make him incredibly captivating.

Doug Series Cast List

• Billy West –  Douglas ‘Doug’ Yancy Funnie / 52 episodes, 1991-1994 
• Constance Shulman –  Patricia ‘Patti’ Mayonnaise / 52 episodes, 1991-1994 
• Fred Newman –  Porkchop / 52 episodes, 1991-1994 
• Doug Preis –  Phillip ‘Phil’ Funnie / 52 episodes, 1991-1994 
• Alice Playten –  Beebe Bluff / 52 episodes, 1991-1994 
• Becca Lish –  Theda Funnie / 52 episodes, 1991-1994 
• Greg Lee –  Mayor Robert ‘Bob’ White / 52 episodes, 1991-1994 
• Doris Belack –  Tippi Dink / 52 episodes, 1991-1994 
• Bruce Bayley Johnson –  Mr. Swirly / 51 episodes, 1991-1994 
• Fran Brill –  Loretta LaQuigley / 36 episodes, 1992-1994 
• Alan J. Higgins – 27 episodes, 1991-1994 
• Eddie Korbich –  Al Sleech / 26 episodes, 1993-1994 
• Jim Brownold – 26 episodes, 1991-1994 
• Neil Nash – 14 episodes, 1993 
• Dana Gould – 14 episodes, 1993 
• Julie Halston – 13 episodes, 1992 
• Patience Jarvis – 13 episodes, 1992 
• John Lee – 13 episodes, 1992 
• Steve Higgins – 12 episodes, 1991 
• Melissa Greenspan –  Todd Bentley – 12 episodes, 1993-1994 
• Vanessa Wiegel –  Doug / 3 episodes 
• Kate Pullano –  Doug (2003 voice)1 episode 
• Sharon Broder –  Screaming Voice #21 episode 
• Ann Ulree – 1 episode, 1991 
• Roxanne Raye –  Patty Mayonnaise 1 episode, 1992 
• Marie-Josée Corbeil –  Screaming Voice #21 episode 
• Stéphanie Lemieux –  Screaming Voice #1