This article lists information of fictional characters from Disney's The Little Mermaid franchise, covering the 1989 film, its prequel TV series, its direct to video sequel and prequel films, and the stage musical adaptation. This article does not include five main characters that have individual articles: Ariel, Prince Eric, Ursula, Sebastian, and King Triton.
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Flounder
| Flounder | |
|---|---|
 Flounder at Disney Parks |
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| First appearance | The Little Mermaid (1989) |
| Created by | Roger Allers |
| Voiced by | Jason Marin (1989 film & Sebastian From The Little Mermaid album) Edan Gross & Bradley Pierce (TV series) Cam Clarke (sequel) Parker Goris (prequel film, Kingdom Hearts series) |
| Aliases | Guppy Number 35 |
Flounder, Ariel's best friend, is a yellow and blue-colored fish. Despite the name, he is not a flounder, but is more similar in appearance to a convict tang. In most appearances, he is seen to be younger.
Flounder scares easily, and is prone to panicking under stressful situations, but when Ariel is in trouble, he comes through for her without hesitation. In the film he is the only character to give unconditional support for Ariel's fascination with human things, and at one point gives Ariel a statue of Eric as a gift. He is voiced by Jason Marin in the 1989 film and the album called Sebastian From The Little Mermaid.
Flounder appears in all the episodes of the prequel television series, sharing constant adventures with Ariel. According to the television series, Flounder's real name is Guppy Number 35. In the episode "Land Of The Dinosaurs", when he has been found frozen in an ice cube, Ariel thaws him with King Triton's trident and he gets a cold. In the series, he is voiced by Edan Gross and Bradley Pierce.
Flounder appears in the Kingdom Hearts series, where his role as Ariel's friend remains. His biggest role is in Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories, where Ursula sent him to the surface to force Ariel to give her the trident.
Flounder has a small role in The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, where he is reunited with a grown-up Ariel and takes part in the search for Melody. He is shown as having become a father himself, with a number of children of his own. In this film, he is voiced by Cam Clarke.
He has a larger role in The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning, in which he first meets Ariel (contradicting the TV series, specifically the episode "The Evil Manta", which showed a completely different version of their first meeting) and later unknowingly leads her to the Catfish Club, where he works as a waiter, but dreams of being a part of the the Catfish Club Band. His characterization is notably different in this movie; he doesn't scare as easily and is much more carefree and high-spirited. He's obsessed with music, constantly humming and beatboxing even at inappropriate moments, which, given that music is forbidden in Atlantica, lands him into trouble on more than one occasion, but which also helps others keep their spirits up, most notably when his beatboxing kicks off the reprise of "Jump In The Line (Shake, Senora)" when he, Ariel, Sebastian and the Catfish Club Band are on the run from Atlantica. In this film, he is voiced by Parker Goris.
At the Disney theme parks, Flounder makes cameo appearances in the Mickey's Philharmagic 3D show and in the Hong Kong Disneyland version of "It's a Small World". He has also appeared in the parks as a walk-around character, but mostly in parades, shows and special events such as "Mickey's Pirate & Princess Party".
Flounder appears in the stage adaptation of The Little Mermaid. His supporting role is similar as in the film, but he does not give Ariel the statue of Eric, and does not help Ariel reach Eric's wedding barge, as the Vanessa subplot has been removed. However, Flounder performs a new song titled "She's in Love", which he sings with Ariel's sisters when they notice that Ariel has been acting "fishy lately". The stage role was originated by Cody Hanford and J.J. Singleton, but the two actors had to leave the show when their height overshot that of Sierra Boggess, who originated Ariel. The role was taken over by Trevor Braun and Brian D'Addario. On the Original Broadway Cast Recording, Brian D'Addario performs as Flounder.
He is voiced in Japanese by Rica Matsumoto as a child and Yūji Mitsuya as an adult.
Scuttle
| Scuttle | |
|---|---|
| First appearance | The Little Mermaid (1989) |
| Created by | Roger Allers |
| Voiced by | Buddy Hackett (film, sequel & The Little Mermaid: Songs from the Sea) Maurice LaMarche (TV series) |
Scuttle is a seagull and friend of Ariel. He appears in the film as an expert on human objects with whom Ariel consults about items she salvages, though his identifications consist of nonsense. He wrongly names a fork a "dinglehopper" and says that it is used as a comb, and a smoking pipe a "snarfblatt" while claiming it works like a trumpet. Scuttle is the only one of Ariel's friends capable of flight and as such is very useful in getting help.
Despite his erroneous information on human things, Scuttle provides support and advice when he learns that Ariel has to win Eric's heart in three days. On the third day, Scuttle is the one who discovers that Vanessa, the woman Eric has decided to marry instead, is actually Ursula. He immediately tells Ariel this information, and helps stall the wedding so to allow Ariel to arrive and confront Eric (as well as smashing Ursula's shell that held Ariel's voice, thus restoring it and freeing Eric from Ursula's spell).
The name 'Scuttle' is likely a pun off of the Navy term 'scuttlebutt', since he seems to have a great deal of gossip-type knowledge of humans, though most of it is wrong to some degree. In the Swedish-dubbed version of film, Scuttle is named Mozart. This naming is a pun, as seagulls in Swedish are called måsar, pronounced like "Mozart" but with a silent T.
Scuttle appears in a small role in The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, where he helps Ariel find her daughter Melody, who has run away. Scuttle is voiced by Buddy Hackett in both the 1989 film and 2000 sequel. This film also implies that Scuttle is able to communicate with Prince Eric as he is the first to arrive on the scene at Morgana's lair after Ariel sent Scuttle. Scuttle appears in two episodes of the final season of the prequel television series in which he is voiced by Maurice LaMarche. The episodes he appears in are "Scuttle", where Ariel, Flounder and Sebastian meet him for the first time (and all four almost meet Prince Eric), and "The Island of Fear". In these episodes, Scuttle's explanation of human things is a mixture of correct and erroneous.
In The Little Mermaid: Songs from the Sea, Scuttle performs a song called "The Scuttle Strut" on track 3.
Scuttle appears in the stage adaptation of the original film, where he sings two songs: "Human Stuff," where he explains the human things Ariel has brought to him, and "Positoovity," where he encourages a now-human Ariel to be positive in achieving her goal of winning Eric. The role is originated by Eddie Korbich. In the stage musical, Scuttle has a group of seagull friends, and together they perform a tap dance during the "Positoovity" number.
In The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning, when Marina is on a rock at the surface (animated the same way with Ariel when she sings a reprise for "Part of Your World" in the first film), she pushes herself up but the wave splashes onto her. Scuttle then appears briefly (without a speaking role, but accompanied instead by realistic seagull sound effects) to whom Marina says "don't touch me", referring to his actions in the first two films - tormenting the villain.
Flotsam and Jetsam
| Flotsam and Jetsam | |
|---|---|
| First appearance | The Little Mermaid (1989) |
| Created by | Roger Allers |
| Voiced by | Paddi Edwards (first film and TV series) Corey Burton (Kingdom Hearts series) |
Flotsam and Jetsam are moray eel minions of the sea witch Ursula. They appear in the film The Little Mermaid and the prequel television series.
Flotsam and Jetsam are voiced by the late Paddi Edwards in the film and the television series. They speak in unison, finish each other's sentences, and entwine their bodies. The concept of their linkage is further heightened when their white eyes combine to form a single crystal ball, a portal through which Ursula can view the outside world. Ursula would remain in her lair, working from behind the scenes, and watching everything from the crystal ball.
Flotsam and Jetsam are the first to notice Ariel's infatuation with the world above. Upon witnessing the mermaid fall in love with a human, Prince Eric, Ursula sends Flotsam and Jetsam to propose a deal to Ariel. In making sure that Ursula wins the deal, Flotsam and Jetsam sabotage what would have been a successful kiss between Ariel and Eric. In the climax, Flotsam and Jetsam are accidentally killed by the King Triton's trident when Ariel grabs Ursula's hair just as the sea witch fires a killing shot intended for Eric. Flotsam and Jetsam are notable for their efficiency (which is something not to take lightly- usually- especially in Disney movies, the henchmen, are clumsy and botch up every plan). Until they were killed, they succeeded at every task Ursula gave them, and due to that, Ursula, shocked that she killed her eels, sadly mourns for them, right before turning her attention and rage towards Ariel and Eric.
In an original draft for the ending, they also tried to capture Ariel when she tried to escape, and when Ursula killed them, she barely seemed to notice.
The eels appear in a few episodes of the television series, whenever Ursula makes an appearance. Unlike the film, where Ursula is affectionate and loving, in the television series Ursula is hostile towards the eels, often scolding and berating them.
In the video game Kingdom Hearts, Flotsam and Jetsam appear in a role similar to the first film. They return in Kingdom Hearts II briefly during "Ursula's Revenge." They try to attack Sora once more, but are eventually destroyed by Sora's Keyblade. They are both voiced by Corey Burton in the first game, but had no dialogue in the second game.
Flotsam and Jetsam appear in the 2007 stage musical adaptation of The Little Mermaid, but unlike the film, they are electric eels instead of moray eels. Their eyes are not magically used for Ursula's spying of others, as this role has been taken over by Ursula's magic Nautilus shell. Flotsam and Jetsam provide supporting vocals in Ursula's introduction song "I Want the Good Times Back" number, and have their own duet song, "Sweet Child", which also has a reprise. Unlike the first film, in which the eels are accidentally killed by Ursula, they swim away in fright after Ariel snatches Ursula's sea shell away, leaving their final fate unknown. Also, in the Kiss the Girl musical number, they electrically shock Ariel and Eric in the boat, rather than tipping the boat over. Tyler Maynard and Derrick Baskin originated Flotsam and Jetsam respectively.
Max the Sheepdog
| Max the Sheepdog | |
|---|---|
| First appearance | The Little Mermaid (1989) |
| Created by | Roger Allers |
| Voiced by | Frank Welker |
Max is an Old English Sheepdog and Prince Eric's pet, who first appears in the film. Unlike all the other animals in the film, Max is minimally anthropomorphic and does not speak in the human language. Max's barking and growling is provided by Frank Welker throughout his animated incarnations.
During Eric's birthday celebration, Max catches Ariel's scent and tracks her down, licking her on the cheek in an apparent show of affection. When the ship catches fire, the sailors escape safely, but Max is left behind. Seeing this, Eric dives out of his lifeboat and climbs back on board, grabbing Max and tossing him to safety. This event causes Eric to be trapped on board when the ship explodes.
Later, when Eric is brought to shore safely by Ariel, Max smells out his master and rushes out to greet him. Max is also able to smell Ariel who is hidden off-shore behind rocks, but Eric does not understand his barking. After Ariel has made her deal with Ursula and is brought to shore as a human, Max leads Eric to her, recognizing her as the same person, though Eric cannot.
Eventually Ursula herself appears in the guise of a human girl to distract Eric from kissing Ariel before the third day is up. Max can see Vanessa for what she really is, and during a sequence where animals try to stop the wedding, Max bites her in her rear end, causing her to release the shell containing Ariel's voice.
Max makes a few brief appearances in the prequel television series and the direct-to-video sequel, and is the only named character of the original film (other than Vanessa) who does not appear in the 2007 stage musical.
Grimsby
| Grimsby | |
|---|---|
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| First appearance | The Little Mermaid (1989) |
| Voiced by | Ben Wright (1989 film) Kay E. Kuter (sequel) |
Grimsby is Prince Eric's manservant and confidant, voiced by Ben Wright (in his final role) in the original film. In the opening scene, Grimsby is shown as not having the stomach for the sea, and dismisses the sailors' stories about merpeople living under the sea. Through dialogue, Grimsby reveals that he worries for Eric, and has been hoping that the prince will settle down with the right girl.
For Eric's birthday, Grimsby presents a statue he'd commissioned of Eric in a dramatic pose. Though Eric and Max disapprove of the statue, Grimsby is apparently proud of it. The statue ends up sinking to the ocean floor when the ship sinks, and is later transported to Ariel's secret grotto as a present from her best friend, Flounder.
Later, when Ariel has become human, Grimsby grows fond of the girl and encourages Eric to give up his dream girl for one "of flesh and blood" (which ironically are one and the same).
Grimsby appears briefly in the sequel, in which he is voiced by Kay E. Kuter.
In the 2007 stage musical adaptation, Grimsby says that the reason he wants Eric to marry is because he (Grimsby) had made a promise to Eric's late father to ensure it. Thought Grimsby is reluctant to believe Eric's story of being saved from drowning by a girl, he comes up with the idea of holding a contest in which the princesses of the land are to sing for Eric, in the hopes that one of them will be the right girl. In the stage musical, the role is originated by Jonathan Freeman, who provided the voice for Jafar in Disney's Aladdin.
Louis the Chef
| Louis | |
|---|---|
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| First appearance | The Little Mermaid |
| Voiced by | René Auberjonois |
Louis is the chef in Prince Eric's castle, voiced by René Auberjonois. His accent implies that he is French, and he performs the song "Les Poissons" in which he happily cooks seafood in the castle kitchen. According to dialogue by Carlotta the house maid, Louis' specialty is stuffed crab. This puts him at odds with Sebastian, who accidentally ends up in his kitchen and frantically tries to get away from him. This rivalry is extended to the wedding in the finale, where the chef again chases Sebastian in an attempt to cut him up Sebastion defeats him by knocking him out with a wooden plank shattering his teeth. The rivalry is shown again in the sequel The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, with no change between the two. He also stars in one of the episodes of Disney's Marsupilami as a noise hating hotel guest with his victim, Sebastian as the hotel manager.
It should be noted that in one of the ending drafts of The Little Mermaid that Louis and Sebastian seem to become fast friends.
Louis also makes an appearance in the episode "Ariel's Treasures" where he accidentally steps on a whisk called a "whirly twirly" by Ariel and it slips into the water when he is making recipes.
In the 2007 stage musical, Louis is head of a group of chefs that work in Eric's castle. He performs the song "Les Poissons" solo. A reprise is performed by Louis and all the other chefs as they present their fish masterpieces to Ariel, Eric and Grimsby.
Carlotta
| Carlotta | |
|---|---|
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| First appearance | The Little Mermaid (1989) |
| Voiced by | Edie McClurg |
Carlotta works in Prince Eric's castle in a role suggested to be similar to a housekeeper, though it is not stated outright. She reappears in the sequel, apparently continuing her role in the castle after Eric and Ariel are married and have a daughter of their own. She gets mad at Chef Louis who tries to kill Sebastian for food making a mess in the kitchen.
In the 2007 stage musical, Carlotta develops an affectionate maternal relationship with Ariel, whom she grows fond of. Carlotta sings in the musical number "Beyond My Wildest Dreams", where Carlotta berates the other servants who gossip about Ariel. Near the end of the musical there is a contest where the princesses of the land are to sing for Eric, in the hope that one of them will have the voice of the girl who saved his life (i.e. Ariel). Carlotta is the one who encourages Ariel to step forward and dance for him in order to show her love for him.
Ariel's Sisters
| Aquata, Andrina, Arista, Attina, Adella and Alana | |
|---|---|
| First appearance | The Little Mermaid (1989) |
| Created by | Roger Allers |
| Voiced by | Kari Wahlgren (Attina in prequel film) Jennifer Hale (Alana in prequel film) Grey DeLisle (Aquata and Arista in prequel film) Tara Strong (Andrina and Adella in prequel film) Mona Marshall (Aquata in TV episodes) Catherine Cavadini (Andrina in TV episodes) Mary Kay Bergman (Arista in TV episodes) Kath Soucie (Attina in TV episodes) Sherry Lynn (Adella in TV episodes) Kimmy Robertson (Alana in TV episodes and some sisters in first film) Caroline Vasicek (some sisters in first film) |
| Aliases | Mersisters |
Ariel has six elder sisters who are named Aquata, Andrina, Arista, Attina, Adella and Alana. They are Melody's aunts and Eric's sisters-in-law and first appear briefly in the 1989 film, performing the opening song "Daughters of Triton", in which they announce themselves in the above order. The actual age order of the sisters is debatable, as various official Disney media that had been released from 1989 onward used the above order as their birth order,[1][2] but the 2008 film The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning states that Attina is the oldest and the DVD's game feature states that the age order is Attina, Alana, Adella, Aquata, Arista, Andrina and then Ariel. In the original film, they all have blue eyes like Ariel always does and one of them is voiced by Kimmy Robertson and another is voiced by Caroline Vasicek. The book, Disney 365 Bedtime Stories also features Aquata to be Ariel's eldest sister and seems to be rather concerned about Ariel, like Attina is concerned about her youngest sister in the third film. Unlike all sisters in the TV series and second film, Adella is shown to be a little chubbier, but they all have blue eyes in the TV series as well as the second film. The errors on the clipart reveal that the colors of Aquata and Adella are switched in some images. All sisters have appeared in some TV series unlike her youngest sister.
Aquata
Aquata has a blue tail with a matching seashell bra and brown hair with curly bangs that is worn in a ponytail tied up in a band of white pearls. In extension media released from 1989 onwards, she is the first daughter of King Triton and therefore the eldest (and likely the next-in-line to the Atlantican throne). In the official Disney comic "Serpent Teen", Aquata is being groomed to take over the role of Queen of Atlantica, and is shown as being worried that she is not up to the task.[1] She appears in some TV episodes. In the episode "Beached", she is preparing for the Carnival of Tides when putting on red seashell earrings. She feels a little tired as seen in the episode "Land Of The Dinosaurs". She is voiced by Mona Marshall in the TV series. However, in Ariel's Beginning, and only in that film, she is portrayed as not the eldest sister, but at an age somewhere in the middle, and her main characteristic seems to be a slight aggressiveness (especially towards Arista who borrows her stuff without asking) and a lack of grace that she brings up when informing the others that she can't dance. She likes sleeping with her plush toy seahorse named Mr. Snugglywinks. She has brown eyes and is voiced by Grey DeLisle in this movie. In the broadway musical, she is portrayed by Kay Trinidad with green hair and a pink spiral shell bra. Her name means "water lady" in Latin.
Andrina
Andrina has a lavender tail with a matching seashell bra and blonde hair worn in a high ponytail bun with a pink decoration that looks like a real ponytail, though her style is a little crooked in coloring pages. In extension media released from 1989 onwards, she is the second daughter of King Triton and in the first film, she discovers that Ariel's in love with a human prince named Eric because she asked her to come out. She appears in some TV episodes and one called "Land Of The Dinosaurs" reveals that she seems to be talking to Adella while the other sisters are unpacking things. She also is seen in the episode "Save The Whale" where she reads a small blue book being sixth in line. She is voiced by Catherine Cavadini in the TV series. In the prequel film, she is one year older than Ariel, has light green eyes and is voiced by Tara Strong, and is most notable for her dry wit, slightly sarcastic one-liners. In the broadway musical, she is portrayed by Chelsea Morgan Stock with purple hair and a seashell bra with vertical ridges.
Arista
Arista has a red tail with a matching seashell bra and long, blonde hair tied in a sloppy ponytail. In extension media released from 1989 onwards, she is the third daughter of King Triton. She is given a distinct personality in the television series, where she is shown as having a conflict of ideals with the adventurous Ariel. In the episode "Beached", Arista and Ariel have to work together despite their constant arguing to protect the castle. Arista confesses that she always secretly envied Ariel's adventurous lifestyle. In the episode "Trident True", when she tries to put on her lipstick, she gets upset by having too much of it. She is the only sister who appears in the episode "Against The Tide". In the series, Arista is voiced by Mary Kay Bergman. In the prequel film, where she is voiced by Grey DeLisle, she has light blue eyes, lighter and neater blonde hair than in the original film, and does not have such a difficult relationship with Ariel (her most strained relationship seems to be with Aquata, whose belongings she keeps borrowing), even being the first of her sisters to ask Ariel if she can come along to the Catfish Club. She quickly discovers a passion for playing music, and towards the end of the film joins the Catfish Club band. In the broadway musical, she is portrayed by Cathryn Basile with bright red hair with a big flower decorated on it, a teal tail and a red seashell bra.
Attina
Attina has an orange tail with a matching seashell bra and brown hair coiled up, and wears a crown-like tiara similar to her father's. In some coloring pages, she sometimes wears hoop earrings on her ears. In the episode "Trident True", when she tries to put on powder, the spongue whitens her face too much and she looks at the mirror screaming. She is voiced by Kath Soucie in the series. In original extension media released from 1989 onwards, she is portrayed as the fourth oldest of her sisters, though in the 2008 film The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning, she is portrayed eldest of all her sisters and the next-in-line to the Atlantican throne. In her 2008 portrayal her age causes her to feel a certain sense of responsibility for her sisters. Attina is also described by her sisters in that film as being bossy, but is ironically herself bossed around when her siblings outvote her. She has dark green eyes and is voiced in the prequel by Kari Wahlgren. In the broadway musical, she is portrayed by Zaykia Young Mizen with teal hair and an indigo tail with a halter-necked seashell bra.
Adella
Adella has a goldenrod tail with a chartreuse green seashell bra and blackish brown hair tied in a ponytail with a pearly hairband and headpiece that both match the tail. In extension media released from 1989 onwards, she is the fifth daughter of King Triton and in the TV series and second film, she is shown to be slightly heavier than her sisters, however in both the original and prequel films and the coloring pages, she has the exact same figure as her sisters. In the episode "Trident True", when she tries to comb her hair, she is so shocked by having a bad hair day. She is voiced by Sherry Lynn in the TV series. In the prequel film, Adella is "boy-crazy", has teal eyes, is by two years the elder to Ariel, and is voiced by Tara Strong. She also enjoys dancing with a male sea slug in the Catfish Club. In the broadway musical, she is portrayed by Michelle Lookadoo with mint green hair and a pink tail with a starfish bra.
Alana
Alana has a pink tail with a violet seashell bra and black hair in what a mermaid might call "seaweed rag curls" and with a small tiara on her head. In extension media released from 1989 onwards, she is the sixth daughter of King Triton and in the television series episode "Eel-Lectric City", Alana (the only one of Ariel's sisters to show up in that episode) joins Ariel and Pearl in a party at Eel-ectric City and in the series, she is voiced by Kimmy Robertson. In the prequel film, she has blue eyes and is voiced by Jennifer Hale. According to the DVD game, Alana is seen as "glamorous", and makes her own beauty products. In the broadway musical, she is portrayed by Cicily Daniels with dark blue hair and a blue tail with a matching shell bra that has vertical ridges.
The sisters also appear in other Disney media: Attina and Andrina appear briefly in Kingdom Hearts II during the song "A New Day is Dawning" in Atlantica
- All six perform two songs "The Sea Kingdom" and "There's Only One Ariel" from The Little Mermaid: Songs from the Sea
- Five of them make cameo appearances in The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea which their role in this movie is the least important
- All seven are in the Broadway musical, where they sing the new song "She's in Love"
- Attina and Andrina make a cameo appearance at Hong Kong Disneyland's edition of It's a Small World.
Seahorse Herald
A seahorse who acts as the court announcer to King Triton's palace. This little seahorse announces the arrival of dignitaries, royalty, and/or certain events. He is voiced by Will Ryan.
From The Little Mermaid (series)
Urchin
| Urchin | |
|---|---|
| First appearance | The Little Mermaid (TV series) |
| Voiced by | Danny Cooksey |
Urchin is a merboy and one of the main characters of the prequel television series, in which he is a close friend of Ariel, Sebastian and Flounder, and often goes on adventures with them.
Urchin first appears in the fourth episode of the series, "Urchin". In it, Urchin is seen to be an orphan who lives by himself and wants badly to have friends. He is approached by small-time villains Lobster Mobster and Da Shrimp, who bring him into their gang and use him to steal food for them. Urchin manages to steal food from the palace, but in doing so is confronted by Ariel. Ariel tries to befriend Urchin, who at first rebuffs her. Urchin shows his true colors when he helps Ariel escape after she is kidnapped by Lobster Mobster and Da Shrimp. He even stops King Louie from stealing from the royal treasury. Ariel surprises Urchin with a kiss! A friendship is forged when Urchin follows Ariel's advice and apologises to King Triton for his behavior.
Urchin appears in many following episodes, almost always taking part in an adventure alongside Ariel, Flounder and Sebastian. In the episode "Trident True", Urchin plays pranks on Ariel's sisters Arista, Attina and Adella and buys a Father's Day present for King Triton, implying his closeness with the royal family.
He is voiced by Danny Cooksey.
Gabriella
Gabriella is one of Ariel's friends. She is a mute Latina mermaid with a pink tail and the same color of shells who communicates with sign language. She appears in two episodes: "Wish Upon A Starfish" and "Ariel's Treasures".
In her first appearance, before she meets Ariel, she hears her singing the first part of a song called "Daring To Dance" and sees her twirling about a music box with a figure of a ballerina on top of it. Ariel stops abruptly upon seeing her, but Gabriella encourages her to continue. She wishes to be able to sing as beautifully as Ariel, and she identifies with Ariel's desire to dance. She decides to journey with Ariel to visit the Magical Wishing Starfish, passing through many dangers along the way. She is saddened when the Magical Wishing Starfish proves to be a fraud, but Ariel reassures her that she can express her feelings just as well through sign language. She joins Ariel in the second part of "Daring to Dance".
In her second appearance, she returns to Atlantica for a visit. She and Ariel gush over Ariel's new additions to her collection of human objects, as well as the music box that Ariel found when they first met. Unbeknownst to either of them, Ursula has launched another scheme to take over Atlantica, this time casting a spell that causes Ariel's treasures to come to life and terrorize people. She is confused and shocked when the treasures come alive, but she works with Ariel to break Ursula's spell.
Gabriella was based on a real person, who was a fan of both the movie and the TV series, and died during the series' first season.
Ollie
Ollie is a blue vocal octopus who appears in two episodes: "Wish Upon A Starfish" and "Ariel's Treasures". He is the close friend and interpreter of Gabriella, a deaf-mute mermaid. He has spots on the sides of his head and a patch on his left eye.
In his first appearance, he is shown with Gabriella, watching Ariel sing. After Ariel notices them, he explains Gabriella's disability and introduces himself. He is also the one to tell the tale of the Magical Wishing Starfish, and he accompanies them along the way.
In his second appearance, he is visiting Atlantica with Gabriella and helps her stop Ursula's plot to take over the kingdom.
He is voiced by Gabriel Damon.
Pearl
Pearl is a fun-loving mermaid who is familiar with Ariel and Alana. She is blonde, with a blue tail and blue, ruffle-edged shells. She is often in the company of several friends or her two brothers. She appears in two episodes: "Red" and "Eel-ectric City".
She makes her first appearance at a party held by Ariel, arriving with a crowd of friends on "squid-cycles". She is apparently very popular and seems friendly, if a bit snobbish. She comments that the party is a bit dull, and Ariel requests that the live band play louder, against her father's instructions. She leaves with the other guests when Triton puts a halt to the party.
In her second appearance, she shows up at the palace to pick up Alana, who has been invited to a party at her house. Ariel is shocked and impressed when Pearl comments that her parents allow her to do as she pleases, and is invited to join them. As they are leaving, Pearl spies Triton's new chariot and coerces Ariel into driving the three mermaids in it while she gives directions. After a few minutes, Alana notes that they aren't heading for Pearl's house; they are instead going to Eel-ectric City, a party town reminiscent of Las Vegas, where Pearl is going to meet a few friends. They arrive and are having a fairly good time until a gang known as the "Orange Roughies" shows up. Pearl taunts them, then challenges them to a chariot race.
The girls are at the starting line, alongside the Orange Roughies. Ariel and Alana are both nervous and want to go home, but Pearl wants to see the race through to the end. They try to reason with her, saying that her parents must be worried about her, but she brushes off their concerns, claiming her parents never cared enough to worry. They start the race, but quickly lose control of the chariot in the rush of the current. It is only Ariel's quick thinking and the timely appearance of Triton that saves them. Pearl is shocked that her parents bothered coming, but happy that they cared about her. Her mother states that she will be keeping a closer eye on her daughter from now on.
She is voiced by Cree Summer.
Spot
Spot is a killer whale cub who appears in two episodes: "Whale Of A Tale" and "Save The Whale". His name is based on a single white spot which is birthmarked on his tail.
In the first episode, when the human poachers get nearby, he frightenedly swims away from his real family until Ariel encounters him with a little love. She cares for him until she lets him go to be with his real family.
He returns in the seventeenth episode with a mature body and, as Sebastian announces him, he excitedly begins to perform for the citizens of Atlantica.
Dudley
Dudley is an elderly sea turtle who also serves somewhat of an assistant to King Triton besides Sebastian. Dudley mumbles when he speaks and doesn't swim like other sea turtles in this show, instead he walks slowly along the sea floor like a land turtle and keeps important documents within his shell when he retracts his head. His conversation is always interrupted by his employer as he understands what the former is about to say.
Archimedes
Archimedes is a merman who appears in the prequel television series. He is the only Atlantican expert on human things and rivals Scuttle as an "expert" on humanity, except he knows their real names and purpose. Ariel visits him in the episode "Metal Fish" to ask him questions. Through dialogue, it is revealed that he assisted in the rescue of some shipwrecked sailors by bringing them rations. This could also explain the sailor's knowledge of King Triton and Atlantica early in the opening scenes of "The Little Mermaid".
Archimedes is voiced by Rod McKuen.
The Crabscouts
The Crabscouts are three children crabs who are under the mentorship of Sebastian as their scout leader. They consist of two boys and one girl, all unnamed. The Crabscouts perform various supporting roles, from patching up Hans Christian Andersen's damaged submarine to warning King Triton of toxic damage.
Zeus
Zeus is a rival crab to Sebastian who is better than him at almost everything...except making friends and sustaining a social life without creating competitors to his talents. When Sebastian outsmarted Zeus one last time, they become friends, and apologized to each other. He makes his first and only appearance in "Tail of Two Crabs".
Grandpa Neptune
Grandfather of King Triton and Great-grandfather to Ariel and her sisters. Neptune made a very short cameo appearance in the episode "Calliope Dreams" where he teaches a very young Triton to play the sea calliope and then tucks him into bed. Neptune's appearance is nearly identical to that of the adult Triton.
The Magical Wishing Starfish
This giant starfish has a face, yellow beard and eyebrows and wears a crown and cape. He only appears in the episode "Wish Upon A Starfish" where he is first met by Ariel, Flounder, Sebastian, Gabriella and Ollie. He tries to make the wishes of the mermaids come true by surrounding them in a whirlpool, but he fails. He tearfully explains that he wants to do magic, but he gets the chance, he just doesn't shine. After that, everyone gets mad at him. He and Sebastain witness them dance to Ariel's singing.
He is voiced by Tony Jay.
Flo and Ebb
Flo and Ebb are a couple of crocodiles who appear in the episode "Beached". When Ariel and Arista are grounded, these crocodiles plot to steal the treasures and threaten Sebastain, so they trick them into capturing a fake Ariel and a fake Arista. The characters were based on The Wet Bandits from the "Home Alone" movies.
Flo is voiced by Tress MacNeille and Ebb is voiced by Jim Cummings.
Dr. Viles
Dr. Viles is an evil mad scientist and the main villain in the television series episode "Island of Fear".
In this episode, he is seen attempting to perform experiments on Sebastian in order to turn him into the ultimate mutant-crab. As a result of his experiments, toxic waste is flushed out of his laboratory and into the ocean. Residing within his lab are his past failed experiments which are large monstrous crab-like creatures.
Streams of his toxic waste are seen by Ariel, Sebastian, Scuttle, and the Crabscouts which prompt the crew (except the Crabscouts, who are told to warn King Triton) to investigate. Ariel later destroys Viles' lab, but never comes face to face within the episode.
Dr. Viles is voiced by Kenneth Mars.
Daniel
Daniel is the boy assistant of Dr. Viles in the episode "Island of Fear". In this episode, it is first thought that he is just as evil as Dr. Viles himself when he captures Sebastian trying to escape from his palace. It is later revealed that he just works there because his family is poor and is attempting to support them, and that he only wants a friend when talking to Sebastian.
Daniel later seriously considers getting another job when Dr. Viles catches him harboring Sebastian from him, and later imprisons him as he is next in line for his "experiments". Daniel later escapes with the assistance of Sebastian and Ariel who destroys Viles' lab with his own wrench.
Ariel never makes contact with Daniel, thus re-enforcing the continuity of the 1989 film in which she never sees humans up close until she runs into Prince Eric.
Daniel is voiced by Justin Shenkarow.
Hans Christian Andersen
A character based on Hans Christian Andersen, the author of the original Little Mermaid fairy tale appears in the episode "Metal Fish".
Based on rumors he hears from other sailors about the existence of merfolk (particularly Ariel, whose likeness he has sketched on his pad), he attempts verify these claims by exploring the undersea world with the invention of his primitive submarine. While exploring the undersea world, his sub springs a leak and his steering controls are affected causing his sub to lose control and eventually sink to the bottom. However, to his surprise he encounters Ariel, to which his claims are verified. Later on, Archimedes, Sebastian, Flounder, The Crabscouts, and even King Triton appear to assist Andersen's damaged vessel back to the surface. At the end of this episode, the character is inspired by the encounter to "write" the story of The Little Mermaid. This encounter contradicts the idea that Ariel's first face to face contact with humans is with Prince Eric, and forces Ariel to confront her father with the fact that she, Triton, and all merfolk are half human when she appeals to Triton for help in saving Anderson's life.
He is voiced by Mark Hamill.
The Evil Manta
Voiced by Tim Curry, the Manta was a recurring villain in the TV series. Although his exact age is unknown, he appears to be potentially ageless as an individual is referenced in a legend as nearly destroying Atlantica who was imprisoned in an undersea volcano many years before the time of the series. As it so happens, the character is discovered imprisoned within and freed from an undersea volcano by a well-meaning Ariel, whom Manta dupes into releasing him from his prison. The Manta then begins spreading hatred and discord amongst the population of Atlantica, nearly causing the kingdom to self-destruct from his actions. During this initial appearance the Manta appeared to have the power of mental hypnosis or else some form of telepathy. Ariel manages, with the help of Flounder and their friends to defeat the Manta. He then became a recurring character, intent on taking control of Atlantica for himself. He later has a son, 'Little Evil', who ironically enough, has no true evil or malevolent aspects to his personality and becomes a friend of Ariel's. The Manta was a manta-man rather than a merman or cecadia, and also possessed the ability to sting adversaries with his tail, a power Little Evil shared.
From The Little Mermaid II: Return To The Sea
Melody
| Princess Melody | |
|---|---|
| First appearance | The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea |
| Created by | Elizabeth Anderson & Temple Mathews (screenplay) |
| Voiced by | Tara Strong |
Melody or Princess Melody is the protagonist of The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, which opens with the celebration of her birth. She is 12 years old and King Triton and Queen Athena's granddaughter, Ariel and Eric's daughter and the niece of Attina, Alana, Adella, Aquata, Arista and Andrina. Taking after her mother, she has an adventurous and rebellious streak. She has long black hair like her father and aunt Alana styled in a ponytail and a red tail with pink fins when she's a mermaid. She learns how to talk to marine animals due to her mermaid heritage (however, she is unaware of it). Melody is voiced by Tara Strong who also voices two of Ariel's sisters in The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning and Princess Clara, a parody character of Princess Ariel from the animated series Drawn Together.
Soon after Melody's birth, her parents sail out to sea present her to King Triton. When the proud new grandfather sees her, he instantly loves her, and gives her a seashell locket, which, when opened, plays the melody of "Down to the sea" and shows a moving image of the underwater city Atlantica. The celebration is interrupted by Morgana, who threatens to hurt Melody if Triton does not hand over the trident which Triton almost agrees to do in order to save her. He ends up not having to when Ariel grabs Eric's sword and cuts the hatch to knock out Morgana and he retrieves Melody. When Morgana escapes, Ariel decides that, until Morgana is found, the sea would be too dangerous for Melody, and vows to keep all knowledge of the sea from her, including her grandfather, late grandmother, and sometimes her aunts. Ariel, heartbroken, gives her father the locket he had given to Melody. A baby Melody looks back at her sad grandfather who then asks Sebastian to watch over Melody (just like he had done for Ariel).
Melody grows up banned from entering the sea, and isn't told the reason why. This causes a misunderstanding to exist between her and Ariel, who refuses to explain the truth to Melody, making Melody believe that Ariel hated the sea and could not or would not understand her love of it. By her 12th birthday, she had been regularly secretly sneaking out to swim in the sea against her mother and fathers wishes. When Melody finds her locket on the day of her 12th birthday she finds her name on it and the image of Atlantica when she opens it. Melody begins to question Ariel as she had told her Atlantica was "just an old fish tale." Ariel, however, panics when she hears this and simply yells at Melody for her disobedience that it was dangerous in the sea (like how her father had yelled at her). Melody ends the argument by shouting "How would you know? You've never even been in it!" Melody then runs off to her room, and both Ariel and Eric decide that they can no longer hide the truth from her. However, Melody runs away before they can.
Melody eventually is coerced by Undertow to go and meet Morgana, who uses Melody's love of the sea against her. Morgana transforms Melody into a mermaid, promising her that the transformation will last forever if Melody will retrieve the trident from Triton, claiming that he stole it from Morgana. Wanting to be a mermaid forever, she agrees to get it, not knowing she would be stealing from her grandfather. Unknown to Melody, as the granddaughter of King Triton, she had the power to retrieve the trident from its resting place when Triton did not have it on his person. While searching for the trident, Melody befriends a penguin named Tip and a walrus named Dash, and they join her in her search. They manage to sneak into the Atlantican royal palace and make off with the trident.
Melody returns to Morgana at the same time that her mother Ariel, who's been turned back into a mermaid, arrives. Before Ariel has a chance to fully explain, Melody, angered at Ariel's decision to hide Melody's mermaid heritage, gives Morgana the trident. Afterward, Morgana takes Ariel hostage and reveals her true colors to Melody, also telling her that she had stolen from her grandfather and that Ariel's actions were all just to protect her. She traps Melody and Flounder in a cave by sealing the entrance with a thick layer of ice.
Soon afterward, Morgana's spell on Melody wears off; she reverts back into a human and nearly drowns, but Tip and Dash trick Undertow, who has been restored to his original form, into ramming into the ice and drag her to the shore. At that moment, Morgana casts a spell that subjugates all sea creatures to her whim; however, as Melody is no longer a mermaid, she stands unaffected.
Melody surprises Morgana and steals the trident back. Morgana attacks her, but Melody throws the trident back to Triton, who promptly encases Morgana in ice. In the aftermath, Melody apologizes to Ariel and Eric for her actions, stating that she believed that she would be a better mermaid than a human. Ariel thinks otherwise; she blames herself for what had transpired, stating that they should have told Melody the truth to begin with. Ariel proceeds to assure Melody that it doesn't matter whether she was a human or a mermaid; she is loved for who she is, their very brave little girl. At that moment, Triton arrives and remarks that Melody is just like her mother in that regard.
Melody embraces her grandfather, who gives her the option of becoming a mermaid permanently. Melody declines, having thought up a better solution; she instead uses the trident to disintegrate the wall between the palace and the sea, thus reuniting both sides of her family.
In the film, Melody sings in the songs "For a Moment", "Tip and Dash", and the finale song "Here on the Land and Sea". Melody is also a playable character in the PlayStation game, The Little Mermaid 2 which is based on the two movies.
Morgana
| Morgana | |
|---|---|
 Morgana |
|
| First appearance | The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea |
| Created by | Elizabeth Anderson & Temple Mathews (screenplay) |
| Voiced by | Pat Carroll |
Morgana is the main villian of The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea. She is the sister of the deceased Ursula and King Triton's second rival. Both Morgana and Ursula are cecaelia, who have tentacles instead of a tail. Morgana's skin is of a green hue, in contrast to the purple-skinned Ursula (Although it should be noted that in the flashback present in the song "Gotta Get My Wish", Ursula had a green hue.). While Ursula was considerably large, Morgana has a much smaller frame. Morgana also has green eyes as well as Ursula's teal eyes. Her voice is provided by Pat Caroll, who had also voiced her sister Ursula.
Morgana's prime motivation, rather than seeking revenge, is proving her superiority over Ursula, apparently the favored child of their mother. Unfortunately, Morgana lacks her late sister's talent with magic. Furthermore, Morgana initially lacks Ursula's subtlety and deviousness, openly attacking Melody's birthday party and using her as a hostage to gain Triton's trident, a ploy that ultimately fails due to Ariel's quick thinking.
Twelve years later, Morgana (introduced by Undertow) meets with a preteen Melody, who has rebelled against her mother's overprotective ways. Morgana lures Melody with the promise of becoming a mermaid, ironically using the last of Ursula's magic potion to transform Melody temporarily into a mermaid. Morgana asks Melody to get the trident for her, claiming herself to be its rightful owner. Morgana succeeds in getting the trident thanks to Melody, but is eventually defeated when Melody, having realized her error, returns the trident to King Triton. Morgana is permanently encased in ice as punishment, and is left to sink to the bottom of the ocean forever along with a picture of Ursula.
Tip and Dash
| Tip and Dash | |
|---|---|
| First appearance | The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea |
| Created by | Elizabeth Anderson & Temple Mathews (screenplay) |
| Voiced by | Max Casella (Tip) Stephen Furst (Dash) |
Tip and Dash are supporting characters in The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea and friends of Melody. Tip is a penguin voiced by Max Casella, and Dash is a walrus voiced by Stephen Furst. Their names are derived from the convention of Morse Code which uses dots (or "tips") and dashes to communicate messages.
In the film, Tip and Dash are established odd couple best friends whom Melody encounters when she has been transformed into a mermaid. She learns that the duo want to be "heroes" but find it difficult to do so when Tip is a braggart who exaggerates his accomplishments and Dash is openly a coward. With a big help to save the baby penguin for her mother, Tip and Dash join the other penguins to extend the form of a ladder just before the red-eyed hammerhead shark scares them all into a big pile. Rejected by other penguins, Tip and Dash join Melody on her journey to retrieve the trident for Morgana. In the final battle, both characters find their inner courage and help to save the day.
The duo perform the song "Tip and Dash" with Melody.
Cloak and Dagger
| Characters from Disney's The Little Mermaid | |
|---|---|
| First appearance | The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea |
| Created by | Elizabeth Anderson & Temple Mathews (screenplay) |
| Voiced by | Clancy Brown |
Cloak and Dagger are two supporting villains of The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, and are Morgana's henchmen as Floatsam and Jetsam are henchmen to Ursula. They both have red eyes. In their first appearance, they carry Morgana. They don't speak but they snicker sinisterly and do what ever she asks of them. In the movie, Melody is lured to Morgana’s lair by the two manta rays, and Morgana uses the remains of Ursula's magic to temporarily transform Melody into a mermaid. The two are not seen again for the rest of the movie. They have been tricked by Sebastian who's attempting to tie their tails up and they end up being bound to the big icicle with a double blink. The names are derived from the phrase, 'cloak and dagger.'
Undertow
| Undertow | |
|---|---|
| First appearance | The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea |
| Created by | Elizabeth Anderson & Temple Mathews (screenplay) |
| Voiced by | Clancy Brown |
Undertow is a supporting villain of The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, and the main sidekick of Morgana. He has yellow eyes and is voiced by Clancy Brown.
When the film opens, Undertow is a very large shark, and enjoys using his size to intimidate others. In the opening scene, Morgana and Undertow crash the celebration party for Ariel's daughter, Melody. During the struggle, Undertow is zapped by the magic of King Triton's trident, transforming him into a tiny fish, most likey a shark version of a Piranha.
Undertow spends about twelve years being a small fish, for which he is bitter. He expresses anger when Morgana reveals that she has been keeping a secret stash of Ursula's magic all these years, but did not use it to transform him back to his original form, though in a few tries, he transforms into different sea creatures, that is like shrimp, a snail, etc. Instead, Morgana uses it to turn Melody into a mermaid, so to use her to steal King Triton's trident. When Morgana gets the trident from Melody, she uses its plentiful magic to restore Undertow to his original form.
Undertow intimidates Melody's friends Tip and Dash in the final battle. During the fight, Undertow crashes into a wall of ice and all his teeth fall out when setting her free. It is unknown what his final fate is. It should be noted that sharks often loose their teeth when in a frenzy and grow them back rapidly.
When Undertow is his shark size, it is hard to estimate from appearances in the film exactly how large he is. In some scenes, he appears to be just over 30 feet, but in later scenes he appears to be over 60 ft, when he is chasing Tip and Dash. Although he is called a Tiger Shark, he is obviously much larger, even larger than a Great White Shark. In the scenes where he appears the largest, he is actually similar in size to the giant prehistoric shark known as Megalodon, which may actually be the creature whom he is based on.
Mersoldiers
The mersoldiers are mermen who served as King Triton's military and police. They have swords and protective armor. Their tails come in different colors.
From The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning
Queen Athena
Queen Athena is a character first seen in the direct to video prequel The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning, although she has been mentioned in the TV series. She is King Triton's wife and queen of Atlantica. She is the mother of Ariel, Aquata, Andrina, Arista, Attina, Adella and Alana, Eric's mother-in-law and Melody's grandmother. Her speaking voice is provided by Lorelei Hill Butters, and her singing voice is provided by Andrea Robinson. She has long auburn hair and green eyes, and looks very similar to Ariel as an adult.
She died when Ariel was about 5 years old. It's from her that many of her daughters get their musical talent (Ariel's vocal range, however, is higher than her mother's.) Although she isn't the main character in the film, she plays an important role. In the film, she is shown relaxing in a cove on the surface with her husband and seven daughters and many other merpeople. She and Triton have a special song ("Athena's Song"), and he has just given her a music box for their anniversary; that plays the song. All the fun ceases when a pirate ship stumbles on to and attacks the mer-family. Athena is crushed to death by the ship while trying to save her gift.
The Catfish Club Band
The Catfish Club Band are a quartet of characters who appear in The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning. They are the house band in the Catfish Club, the underground music club in Atlantica that exists in opposition to King Triton's ban on music. Their bandleader and vocalist is Sebastian.
- Ray-Ray is a sky-blue manta ray who plays the bass. He is voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson with a deep voice.
- Cheeks is a green blowfish who plays the saxophone. He talks in a deep raspy voice and is voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson.
- Ink Spot is a blue octopus who plays the piano. He releases black ink when scared. He is voiced by Rob Paulsen.
- Shelbow is a teal sea turtle who plays the drums (including his own shell). He is voiced by Jim Cummings.
While these specific characters make their debut in Ariel's Beginning, similar characters did appear in the "Under the Sea" sequence in the original movie.
Swifty
Switfy is a fast-talking shrimp who appears in The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning as one of the members of the Catfish Club. He is entrusted with giving the oath of secrecy to new members. He is voiced by Rob Paulsen.
Marina Del Rey
Marina Del Rey is the main villian of The Little Mermaid:Ariel's Beginning, voiced by Sally Field. She is a mermaid unlike the two villains from the previous films who are cecaelians, and the governess of King Triton's seven daughters, in charge of enforcing Triton's distant and formal parenting style. She feels she has been stuck as the governess for too long, and her primary motivation in the film is to take over Sebastian's job as the King's attaché, by any means necessary. She temporarily succeeds after getting Sebastian, Flounder, and their entire secret music band sent to prison (music was forbidden from Atlantica at the time), but upon learning of the gang's escape with Ariel to find Triton's old music box (the only object that will get him to change his mind), Marina resolves to kill them all by sending her electric eels after them. While the eels battle the gang, Marina takes on Sebastian, who outsmarts her every move and ultimately gets her trapped inside a coral spike. Marina doesn't give up, however, and still tries to kill Sebastian by crushing him. Ariel pushes Marina away, and she is sent to prison for her crimes.
She changes wigs, hats and earrings in all different colors, shapes and sizes.
Her name is a pun on Marina Del Rey, California, a beachside community about four miles north of Los Angeles International Airport. It may also be an in-joke referring to the 1975 Japanese animated movie, in which the name of Ariel's equivalent was Marina; or to Marina, a fantasy-oriented TV show from the Philippines whose titular character is a mermaid.
Benjamin
Benjamin is a light green manatee and Marina's true-hearted sidekick but unlike her, he is a softy.[3] He takes care of Marina's electric eels when they are locked up and has a key around his neck. He joins Marina in the dungeon where he tells her to be nice and dances samba music during the end of the movie. He is voiced by Jeff Bennett.
The Swordfish Guards
The swordfish who are King Triton's guards seen in The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning. When King Triton darkens his heart to ban music, he gives orders to these guards and they take someone who loves music to prison. They are voiced by Jeff Bennett.
Electric Eels
These are Marina's pets and they only obey her. They are about to kill Ariel and Flounder, while Marina wants to kill Sebastian.
| Character | TLM | Return to the Sea | Ariel's Beginning | TV series |
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| Ariel |  |
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| Sebastian | |
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| Flounder | |
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| Prince Eric | |
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| King Triton | |
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| Princess Aquata | |
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| Princess Andrina | |
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| Princess Arista | |
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| Princess Attina | |
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| Princess Adella | |
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| Princess Alana | |
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| Ursula | |
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| Scuttle | |
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| Flotsam and Jetsam | |
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| Grimsby | |
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| Chef Louis | |
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| Carlotta | |
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| Max | |
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| Seahorse Herald | |
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| Urchin | |
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| Archimedes | |
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| Dr. Viles | |
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| Spot | |
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| Gabriella and Ollie | |
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| Daniel | |
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| Flo and Ebb | |
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| The Crabscouts | |
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| Dudley | |
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| The Magical Wishing Starfish | |
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| Zeus | |
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| Grandpa Neptune | |
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| Melody | |
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| Morgana | |
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| Tip | |
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| Dash | |
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| Undertow | |
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| Cloak and Dagger | |
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| Mersoldiers | |
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| Queen Athena | |
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| The Catfish Club Band | |
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| Swifty | |
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| Marina Del Rey | |
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| Benjamin | |
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| The Swordfish Guards | |
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| Electric Eels | |
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| Glut the Shark | |
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References
- ^ a b David, Peter (1992). Disney's The Little Mermaid: Ariel and Sebastian. Walt Disney Magazine Publishing Group. ISBN 1-56115-266-8.
- ^ Disney's The Little Mermaid: Tales from Under the Sea. Disney Press. 1991. ISBN 1-56282-014-1.
- ^ The Little Mermaid 3: Ariel's Beginning - Official Disney DVD
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