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Peter Pan and E.T.
A fictional character who in the song is trying to kill himself by electrocuting himself.
The character who refers to himself as the Eye of the World is Rand al'Thor from "The Wheel of Time" series by Robert Jordan.
No, Chewbacca is not real. Chewbacca is the name of a fictional Star Wars character. He is one of Han Solo's good friends. The character himself is from a fictional alien species called Wookiees.
Sherlock Holmes is a fictional character. Sherlock identified himself as a London-based "consulting detective".
Harry Potter is a fictional character in the novels, Daniel Radcliffe just plays the character in the movies. Daniel Radcliffe cannot visit himself.
I assume you are referring to Leatherface? Well, the actor who played him is presumably at his home with his family. Leatherface himself is a fictional character.
Tybalt is a member of the Capulet family. A nephew of Lord and Lady Capulet. He is also the character who kills Mercutio and is himself slain by Romeo's hand.
No, Leatherface is a fictional character from the "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" horror film series. The character was inspired by real-life murderer Ed Gein, but Leatherface himself is not a real person.
No, Lord Locksley is a fictional character commonly associated with the Robin Hood legend. The character is often portrayed as an alias used by Robin Hood himself, rather than an actual historical figure.
The fictional character you are referring to is Dorian Gray, from Oscar Wilde's novel "The Picture of Dorian Gray." In the story, Dorian's portrait ages and reflects his sins, while he himself remains youthful and unsullied.
It is a phrase in the Bible, sometimes applied to Christ himself. Rose of Sharon is also- and probably best known as a fictional character in the Steinbeck novel- the Grapes of Wrath.