KIDS PREFERRED Rudolph, The Red-Nosed Reindeer, LARGE 14 inch (35.56 cm) Plush Toy

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Balloon Belly: In the course of one day, he eats enough to fatten up to the usual fat and jolly Santa physique people are familiar with. He’d noticeably put it off until the day before Christmas Eve. The Dreaded: The mere thought of him makes Sam the Snowman shiver in fear, and not without reason. Subverted later on once he becomes a good guy. Took a Level in Badass: In The Island Of Misfit Toys, she learns to fly and takes part in helping Rudolph and his friends stop the Toy Taker. Laser-Guided Karma: After his jerkish behaviour throughout the 1964 special, karma bites him in the rear hard when a bad winter storm note which is retroactively shown to have been caused by Winterbolt in Rudolph & Frosty's Christmas in July grounds his sleigh and forces him to seek out the aid of Rudolph and his nose to help him out.

Had Winterbolt not used his Snow Dragons to create that foggy storm on Christmas Eve, Rudolph would have never been chosen to guide Santa's sleigh and gained the respect of his peers.Offscreen Moment of Awesome: He somehow manages to reform the Bumble during the period both of them were thought to be dead. Nice Guy: Notably, he's pretty much the only adult who is nice to Rudolph in spite of his nose, and this is before it's discovered his nose has benefits. Also, after failing to get his sled dogs to mush, he winds up just pulling the sled himself, with his dogs dozing on board.

Tears of Joy: As she watches her son leading Santa's Reindeer Team on Christmas Eve. She is seen shedding tears of joy next to her husband and Clarice. Markstein, Don (2006). "Sheldon Mayer". Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived from the original on December 3, 2011 . Retrieved December 3, 2011. [Mayer] also worked on several tabloid-formatted comic books for DC in the mid-1970s, including the company's first use of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer since the early 60s.Forget the toot toot!—this tug boat squeaks to announce its arrival, with fun textures and chew-ready rubber any four-legged misfit would love. No Name Given: He's just credited as "The Head Elf" in the original special and as "Elf Foreman" in The Island of Misfit Toys. Meaningful Name: Given he's lived for just about a millennium, Aeon is a rather fitting name for him.

Cursed with Awesome: His glowing nose makes him an outcast, but it soon proves to have its uses. Rudolph & Frosty's Christmas In July explains that Lady Boreal endowed his nose with magic to make it shine as a defense against the evil Winterbolt, and that its power lasts only as long as Rudolph uses his gift for good. Twas the Night Before Christmas: Edited by Santa Claus for the Benefit of Children of the 21st Century" (2012) being Pamela McColl "smoke-free" edit of Clement Clarke Moore's poem Evil Laugh: Lets out a disturbingly cruel one after he clubs Rudolph with a stalactite. It's honestly quite terrifying. Dying Moment of Awesome: Subverted: he seemingly falls to his death saving his friends from The Bumble, but it turns out "Bumbles bounce!"

Rudolph's Foes

Voiced By: Larry D. Mann (1964) Scott McNeil (Rudolph & The Island of Misfit Toys) Ron Peterson (Rudolph 4D) Downplayed. The Rankin-Bass Rudolph tends to see more direct action and conflict than in the books or DC comics, and while he's no superhero in the making, he proves formidable enough to come out on top against his opponents or at least make an effort to stand up to them, such as The Bumble and Winterbolt and his snakes. Throw the Dog a Bone: After losing all his teeth in the first special, The Island Of Misfit Toys ends with Hermey fitting him some nice dentures (though thankfully far less scary than his original fangs). Vocal Evolution: Billie Mae Richards' voice for Rudolph subtly but noticeably changes to sound less stuffy and pouty in the first two sequel specials to reflect Rudolph maturing as a person. Strangely, Rudolph's voice does not change as he grows into a stag in the original special.

Save the Villain: In the 1998 movie, Rudolph with the help of his friends, rescue the main antagonist of the film after almost falling off a cliff. Expressive Hair: Has a tuft of fur on his head that stands on end whenever he's pissed...namely whenever he catches sight of Rudolph. Demoted to Extra: He's completely absent from Rudolph's Shiny New Year and Rudolph & Frosty's Christmas In July, and in Rudolph & The Island of Misfit Toys, he only plays a small cameo role. Main article: Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (TV special) Young Rudolph (right) and Hermey the Elf as seen in the 1964 TV special.MadTV featured Rudolph in a parody of the 1964 Rankin-Bass special called Raging Rudolph. Rudolph is beaten up for his red nose, and decides to get revenge on Santa Claus with Hermie the Elf by hiring Yukon Cornelius (a hitman in the special) to kill and decapitate Santa. Rudolph then takes over the North Pole. A sequel to the skit, The Reinfather, shows Rudolph exacting revenge for his hitman's death in a nod to The Godfather. Our Elves Are Different: In this case, Hermey harbors no desire to make toys and wants to become a dentist instead. He gets his wish in the end, and is running his own clinic in The Island of Misfit Toys.