Secondary characters in Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends
This is a list of secondary characters in the American animated television series Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends.
Minor secondary humans
These humans appear in more than one episode with a semi-significant speaking role.
Charles
Charles is a fictional character who has appeared in a couple of episodes. He is a regular police officer doing his daily job. Bloo seems to know him and his family very well, as mentioned in the episode, "My So Called Wife". The two first met in the episode "Store Wars", in which he spots Bloo stealing cushions from the mall. He also appeared in the episode, "Crime after Crime", accusing Mac of being a suspect during an unconfirmed robbery at the Foster's mansion. He also has a change of voice in later episodes.
Louise
Louise A young girl who appeared in Mac Daddy and Cheese a Go-Go, Louise is Mac's next-door neighbor, with red hair like Frankie, only in pigtails and messy. She wears dental braces, a red striped T-shirt, purple dress with yellow star, green pants, white shoes and yellow socks. She is Cheese's creator. In Mac Daddy, Louise was seen finding her lost imaginary friend. She was also seen talking to Frankie in Cheese a Go-Go. Louise is voiced by Grey DeLisle.
Mac and Terrence's mother
In the pilot movie "House of Bloos", Mac's mother decided that Bloo should leave the house. Her reasoning was that Mac was too old to have an imaginary friend and that Mac, Bloo, and Terrence were constantly getting into fights. Because of this, Mac had to find Bloo a new home, eventually leaving him at Foster's. She remains unaware that Mac is visiting Bloo.
She is something of an unseen character, in that her face is never revealed, and appears to be a fairly successful businesswoman. Both traits are shared by Ms. Sara Bellum of The Powerpuff Girls. Mac's mother is voiced by Grey DeLisle.
Mac's Teacher
Mac's teacher first appears in the episode "Bloo's Brothers" and later appears in "One False Movie" and "Emancipation Complication." Mac's teacher has shown to be fond of Mac and Bloo, but in "Emancipation Complication" she locked Bloo in the closet indefinitely for causing a disruption in class (Bloo dug his way out shortly later in the episode). Also voiced by Grey DeLisle.
Nina Valerosa
Nina Valerosa is a fictional character in Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, yet she only appeared in one episode so far, voiced by Candi Milo. In the movie "Good Wilt Hunting", it was discovered that, when she was a little girl, she created Eduardo to scare the bullies in her neighborhood. She also needed someone who needed to take care of her little brother, and to play tea parties with her. And Eduardo taught Nina to be brave (which might be the reason why she became a police officer).
Nina is still very fond of her imaginary friend, who is fiercely protective of her, when she was questioning a trio of crooks about Wilt's location and they refused to talk, all she had to do was pretend she was in danger and Eduardo almost tore the Foster's bus apart to help her.
Other secondary humans
These humans appear in only one episode. They also make a cameo.
The Applebees
A family who appeared in Duchess of Wails, The Applebees are Mac's next-door neighbors with a nine-year-old daughter. They were adopting Duchess, when she didn't let Mac's Mother live calmly. Mac and Bloo decided that they went to Applebees' apartment and took Duchess back to Foster's Home. The Applebees are extremely kind, seeing anything bad happening to them as a good thing. An example is when Mr. Applebee is accidentally knocked unconscious by Goo and Mrs. Applebee and is shown thanking them, claiming he had insomnia. Mr. Applebee was voiced by Phil LaMarr, Mrs. Applebee by Candi Milo, and their daughter by Tara Strong.
The Married Couple and their Bratty Daughter
The family who appeared in House of Bloo's, the snooty mother and father are millionaires with the perfectly spoiled, as well as bratty, six-year-old daughter. They arrived to adopt an imaginary friend. Frankie showed Duchess to them, so the married couple went to sign up the adoption paper. But their spoiled daughter saw Bloo and decided that she wanted to adopt him. She called him "Tiffany". Wilt, Eduardo and Coco run around the mansion and tried to stop her by saving Bloo, but the daughter picked Bloo and met her mother and father in the office. She said them that she wanted to take Bloo to the adoption. But Mac arrived to save the day, so the family left without any friend. The father was voiced by Phil LaMarr, and mother and daughter by Tara Strong.
Mad's Lady
The woman who appeared in Store Wars, Mad's Lady (voiced by Grey DeLisle) is a Shopping Mall's Information Point's worker. In this episode she was seen talking to Frankie who lost Mac, Bloo, Eduardo and Coco in the Mall.
Richie Wildabrath
A boy who appeared in Hiccy Burp, Richie (voiced by
Chris
Chris is a Pizza Delivery Boy who falls in love with Frankie in Frankie My Dear. He also appears in the short Give Pizza a Chance. Chris is voiced by Tom Kenny.
Recurring secondary imaginary friends
These imaginary friends appear in several episodes, usually with a semi-significant speaking role.
Creaky Pete
First seen in "The Trouble With Scribbles", Creaky Pete is one of the oldest friends who lives at the house. He has a body
that is almost completely made from hair, has no legs, and sits in a rocking chair that creaks. He also appeared in "Blooooo!"
when Wilt and Eduardo were checking to make
sure there were no ghosts, in "Bloo Done It" telling Bloo that Uncle Pockets was an awesome imaginary friend, at the start of
"Eddie Monster" blowing bubbles and in "Cuckoo for Coco Cards" when Bloo did a favor for cards. In the Foster's movie "Good Wilt
Hunting", at the Annual Creators Picnic, it shows Creaky Pete rocking in his chair next to another man with a really long beard
in a different rocking chair, apparently his creator. Tom Kenny provides the voice of Creaky Pete.
Jackie Khones
A small, green, one-eyed stick with a deep voice, provided by Phil LaMarr. He appears in various episodes usually to make quick humorous comments on current events in the episode or as a cameo in others. His first name wasn't revealed until "Setting A President" when he was voting Foster's TV and his last name was discovered in "Cuckoo for Coco Cards". In "Squeeze the Day" when Bloo is searching for everyone he looks in the attic for Jackie which may imply that the attic is his room or where he hangs out.He also went to jail in Cheese-a-Go-Go and the other arrested characters along him were Mac, Bloo,Eduardo,Coco,and Wilt.
Usually, Jackie does not play an important role in the plot. An exception to this is "Cheese A-Go-Go" in which he sues Madame Foster for eating his tuna fish sandwich. He wins the case and Madame Foster owes him a sandwich, chips, and a soda. After leaving the courthouse, he convinces Coco and a police officer to join him for a sandwich. Towards the end of the episode, he and Coco are put in jail because the police officer expected Jackie to buy him a sandwich and instead Jackie punched the officer in the eye for trying to get a free sandwich off of him.
Jackie's name is a spoonerized version of Cartoon Network executive Khaki Jones (who bears
a striking resemblance to his creator).
Yogi Boo Boo
Yogi Boo Boo is a swami type of friend, who is green with the neck of a giraffe, a bushy mustache and speaks with an East Indian
accent. He appears in various episodes, most notably "Beat With a Schtick". Tom Kenny voices this character, named after
Yogi Bear and his sidekick, Boo Boo. He also plays guitar in the band, Pizza Party.
Fluffernutter
Fluffernutter is a pink squirrel imaginary friend. She is voiced by Grey DeLisle. She was the guitarist of a rock band called Pizza Party in the episode Schlock Star. The other members of the band were Bloppy Pants, Yogi Boo Boo and Billy the Squid. Fluffernutter has also had many small appearances in other episodes like in The Battle of the Bands where she plays the guitar in the band called pizza party
Noteworth Bookingham
Noteworth Bookingham (known to his friends as "Notey") is the player's personal assistant in the online game Big Fat Awesome House Party. He appears at the beginning of the game to narrate the tutorial. Afterwards, he can be called on at any point to give a player the status of their chores, favors, and adventures. He also allows a player to review the tutorials and previous conversations. Any items (photos, furniture, etc.) the player collects are also stored by Notey. Finally, he'll allow a player to change various settings (current music, current buddy, etc.) and redesign their friend if they wish.
The November update added a special code area to Notey, indicated by a lock icon. When the correct six-character code is entered, the player will receive a gift. The codes are given in various Foster's media, such as episodes of the series and podcasts.
George Mucus
George Mucus is an imaginary friend seen in the background for most episodes. For example, in the "Bloo Done It" he is seen
typing in Bloo's newspaper company. In "House Of Bloo's" he apparently hurt himself while playing with another imaginary friend
named scissors.
Other Imaginary Friends
Mabel Licorice
A red half bear, half dragon like creature.
She is seen in the very beginning of Beat with a Schtick and in House of Bloo's she made a cameo when Mac and Bloo sees what friends are in the house. She is a hardly seen Imaginary Friend, she is in other episodes such as Hiccy Burp also Setting a President and Trouble with Scribbles.Her appearance is currently a white sweater with a heart shape, she's a bare-footed. Grey DeLisle provides her voice.
Stats
Stats is an imaginary friend that resembles a basketball scoreboard. He is a good friend of Wilt. He made only one appearance in Good Wilt Hunting. Stats was voiced by Keith Ferguson.
Foul Larry
Foul Larry is an imaginary friend created to beat Wilt and Jordan Michael. He made his first appearance in Good Wilt Hunting. He is a large orange humanoid with a basketball for a head. Kevin Michael Richardson did Foul Larry's voice, who turned out to have a very soft side once arriving at Foster's.
Monsieur Oui
Monsieur Oui is a teardrop shaped imaginary friend who was created by a French girl, until she grew up and got married. He speaks with a French accent, and carries a black umbrella. He appears once in Bride to Beat.
Main Villains
Terrence
Terrence (voiced by Tara Strong) is a typical 13-year-old. He has a mullet haircut, a bad case of acne on his face, wears a grunge style of plaid wool shirt, and is considered to be as bright as a wet match in a dark cave as seen in the episode, "Seeing Red", in which he imagines up a red block ("Red") and thought about calling him "Green", but decided against it and called him "Red". However, it ended up with the exact opposite personality of his. Terrence enjoys constantly bullying his younger brother Mac. In spite of his bullying attitude, he was seen watching a soap opera (The Loved and the Loveless) in "Berry Scary."
Terrence has a similar voice to Sid from Toy Story. In the pilot, he conspires with Duchess to get rid of Bloo permanently, but fails and is punished with cleaning out the imaginary horse stables, where he was attacked by the unicorns, whom he had called "girly" earlier in the episode. In different episodes, he appears with a different mullet haircut. In "Eddie Monster", he befriends Eduardo in a dumpster in the slums of the city and recruits him to fight in the Extremeasaur Battle circuit, but is caught when he brags to Mac about it. In "Duchess of Wails", Terrence tells Mac that their mother cannot stand Duchess, whom next-door neighbors, the Applebees, have adopted, and therefore "plan" to move to Singapore, which Terrence mistakenly believes to be in Wisconsin. Terrence also appears in "Infernal Slumber" where he attempts to wake up his (who is also Mac's) mother to tell her about Foster's and get Mac into trouble.
Duchess
Her Royal Duchess Diamond Persnickety, the First, Last and Only (Duchess for short; only referred to by her full name in the TV movie, voiced by Grey DeLisle), this imaginary friend is a scheming, arrogant Picasso-like pain in the neck, who is actually two-dimensional when she turns in certain directions. She's considered a "high-maintenance" friend, not wanting to do anything for herself, and is so lazy that she needs somebody to open her eyelids when she wakes up. It is revealed in the episode "Duchess of Wails" that Mr. Herriman uses Foster's entire advertising budget to get rid of her.
In the pilot, she and Terrence conspire to get rid of Bloo after the spoiled, bratty daughter wants to adopt him (and, in the process, rename him "Tiffany") instead of Duchess, who was chosen by her mother and father. As punishment for trying to get rid of Bloo, she was not kicked out of the house, but rather was forced to stay.
Guest Villains
Bendy
A new imaginary friend has come to Foster's, he greatly resembles a Dr. Seuss character, but he keeps misbehaving all around the house. All other imaginary friends are taking the blame, until Bloo comes up with his master plan. Jeff Bennett voiced Bendy.
Berry
A new friend named Berry enters the house in "Berry Scary" as sweet as can be, though with one glance at Bloo becomes love struck and is determined to make Bloo love her back, and feels that Mac is a "threat" to keep Bloo from liking her. She made another appearance in, "Affair Weather Friends," where she was once again trying to win Bloo's love, but this time, disguised as a rich kid named "Barry Bling" who lured him with an electronic paddleball prototype. Grey DeLisle did the voice in these episodes.
Nemesister
When a large and dangerous imaginary friend/villain is destroying the city, Imaginary Man comes and saves the day, leaving Mac impressed. But once Mac becomes Imaginary Man's sidekick, Bloo becomes jealous and joins forces with Nemesis, Imaginary Man's mortal enemy. Grey DeLisle did Nemesister's evil voice.
The Rivers'
Old Man Rivers, who lives across the street from Foster's hates imaginary friends, and on "Adopt-A-Thought Saturday", his grandson, Young Man Rivers, torments Bloo. Bloo and Madame Foster throw papers - that are adoption forms - at Old Man Rivers, who keeps them for himself, causing Bloo and Wilt to try and get them back. Tom Kenny provided Old Man Rivers' voice, his son was played by Tom Kane and Grey DeLisle voiced Young Man Rivers.
Little Lincoln and Moose
An imaginary pen, that resembles Abraham Lincoln (voiced by Tom Kenny), is caught with a student cheating on a test by Mac's teacher. He is saved by Mac and Bloo along with his au pair, a green ogre named Moose (voiced by Jeff Bennett). The Lincoln pen cons Madame Foster into a new plan to adopt an overcrowded home to unsuspecting adopters for a fee, then takes over the house, planning to turn it into a casino. Madam Foster soon found out and framed the con man. Soon, he gave back the money they stole and took back all of the imaginary friends they sold.
References
| Characters | Main Characters • Secondary Characters Mac • Frankie • Madame Foster • Goo • Bloo • Wilt • Coco • Eduardo • Mr. Herriman • Cheese |
|---|---|
| Media | List of episodes |
| Movies/Specials | House of Bloo's • Good Wilt Hunting • A Lost Claus • Cheese A Go-Go • Nightmare on Wilson Way |
| Games | Big Fat Awesome House Party • Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends • Imagination Invaders |
| Other | Craig McCracken • Lauren Faust |
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