No he's 2d
This question does not specifically ask which Brian is being referred. If you mean Brian Griffin from "Family Guy" there are fan pages based on the television series and interviews online with Seth MacFarlane discussing the character.
In any play, not just Hamlet, a three-dimensional character is one who appears lifelike, one which has what is called verisimilitude, similarity to life. A two-dimensional character is one which is flat, broadly drawn, stereotypical. A three-dimensional character is not a type he/she appears to be an individual.
A one dimensional character or a "flat" character
A one dimensional character or a "flat" character
A supporting character, a peripheral character, a foil, a one-dimensional, cardboard, flat character.
one-dimensional
a flat character, like me
I have serious doubts this was intended for the Family Guy category but since I can't think of a reasonable one to place it in...Obviously Brian Griffin has a mouth.-This could be the set up for a joke.Of course Brian Griffin has a mouth, how would he taste?Terrible.
Brian is the main character and there is only one other character but she is only there for a short while.
Brian Griffin is a cartoon character, therefore it is impossible for 'him' to have opinion about anything unless the writers write an episode giving him one & that has not happened as of October 2015..
A one-dimensional character in a story is a character who lacks depth and complexity. They are often portrayed in a simplistic or stereotypical manner, with limited development or personality traits. This can make them seem flat or uninteresting to the reader.
A complex character is a type of character that is more than one-dimensional. He/she changes attitudes and behaviors to suit different situations.