The page Chucky will only contain information about appearances in animated media not any other form, therefore not information about live action or comic book appearances will be noted. If you want to find out more about Chucky then please visit other wikias. Chucky is a killer Good Guy doll, that had his soul transferred into the doll by using voodoo. Despite his small size, Chucky has the strength of a full grown man.
He has had multiple appearances across different forms of media and is usually parodied in animation. Appearance Chucky's regular appearance is blue overalls with a rainbow coloured top, he also has ginger hair, bright blue eyes, freckles and (depending on if makeup has been applied) scars. However in all three of Chucky's appearances he has had some changes. In The Simpsons he has pale, almost white skin sharp teeth and only a few scars, the 'Good Guys' logo is omitted. In the anime Rosario + Vampire, Chucky has just a red top and his hair isn't as long as his other counterparts though it still retains his messy fashion. Personality The textbook example of a psychopath, with a complete inability to emulate guilt, Chucky is thrill-seeking, malevolent, egotistical, psychopathic, foul-mouthed, impatient, sadistic, and abusive, so he has a very short temper.
He also holds grudges, and never forgets when someone has crossed him. He is a relentless hunter of victims, but if the hunting of a certain victim is slow going, he will divert his attention and kill others, sometimes if they threaten to expose him, or sometimes just for fun.
He even has a tendency to kill people who try to help him, proving he is irredeemably evil, and cannot be reasoned with. In fact, he is proud of the fact he is a murderer, and killing seems to be his livelihood, as he was distraught when his son, Glen didn't want to kill people.
He has an awkward relationship with Tiffany Ray, his on and off girlfriend and former sidekick. While she desires marriage, Chucky seems uneasy about a committed relationship with her, but he only truly felt a deep bond with her in her doll form. Prior to her being a doll, Chucky only wanted a one off fling with her. By the events of the 6th film, she helped Chucky settle scores with his former enemies but the true nature of their relationship is unknown. Chucky also possess a sarcastic wit, and also blurts insults at the most random of times, usually for comedic measure.
As well as this, Chucky has a sexual fetish for monsters, being unimpressed with pictures of normal woman and had to look at images from fangoria in order to get his rocks off. 1 of 2 In Robot Chicken, Chucky had just finished some murders when he stumbles upon a cabbage patch, he is soon caught by a who proceeds to kill him. Chucky makes a breif appearance in the anime Rosario + Vampire where he attacks. In The Simpsons Chucky has made multiple appearances.
Chucky is one of the many people who fought against during his special training. He attacked Wayne with a knife, only to get beaten to the floor. During the song 'High to Be Loathed', Mr.
Burns mentioned Chucky and made his shadow, among lots of other villains. When wondered who he was, Chucky was at the school's playground.
In 'Gone Abie Gone' Chucky orders to go on the set of Bride of Chucky 5 while saying 'Time is Money' while Tilly replies with 'Money is Money'.
Robot Chicken (season 5) Jump to navigation Jump to search. Robot Chicken (season 5) DVD cover. Country of origin: United States: No. Of episodes: 20: Release. The creators imagine how Cabbage Patch Kids are made, The Keebler Elves go to war against the Cookie Monster, Strawberry Shortcake attempts to name Baby Needs-a-Name.
So Robot Chicken is obviously playing fast and loose with a lot of copyrighted/trademarked characters. Is this possible because: 1) It's considered fair use? 2) They are getting permission?
(A lot of the guest voices do play 'themselves' but I've seen them use Barbie, who is pretty anal about her trademark). 3) They just don't care? 4) All or some or none of the above?
Not being privy to the details, I assume that they either have permission or they believe that they have a strong 'parody fair use' case. If the actual personalities are involved, there's no problem; at the very least, it's implied permission, and the lawyers would probably require that they sign something to grant permission. The question then becomes how much license the performer has to grant permission to use the character.
Say Sarah Michelle Gellar does a RC sketch as Buffy, using a recognizable SMG-as-Buffy action figure. Obviously SMG is OK with the use of her voice and likeness being used for satirical/parody purposes, but presumably she doesn't own the character and she's probably sold any right she had for the use of her image as Buffy so that the owners of the character can license merchandising.
The question then becomes how much license the performer has to grant permission to use the character. Say Sarah Michelle Gellar does a RC sketch as Buffy, using a recognizable SMG-as-Buffy action figure. Obviously SMG is OK with the use of her voice and likeness being used for satirical/parody purposes, but presumably she doesn't own the character and she's probably sold any right she had for the use of her image as Buffy so that the owners of the character can license merchandising. Funny footnote, I'm told that SMG actually still has some hold on the likeness rights for her-as-Buffy, so there's a permissions/fee issue involved when they do Buffy comic books, for instance.
I'm with the parody camp on this one. Despite their strong 'parody' defense, Robot Chicken has had to make some changes. The one that immediately springs to mind (and one that causes me much sadness) was a change to the 'Voltron Gets Served' sketch. Initially, the song played during the scene was an apparent parody of DMX's 'Get It On The Floor' called 'Work It Out On The Floor', which was a damn funny tune and well-matched to the on-screen action.
They must've received a legal threat or something, though, because re-airings and the DVD release both contain a song that's not nearly as good and doesn't match the on-screen action as well, clearly cobbled together in haste. The original version is easy to find on the web; I think Google Video even has it under 'Voltron Gets Served'. The song change really bummed me out, because the original was just so damn funny. Say Sarah Michelle Gellar does a RC sketch as Buffy, using a recognizable SMG-as-Buffy action figure. She already has. After Chucky from Child's Play is killed by evil Cabbage Patch Kids, there is no one who can stop them.except for Buffy! We then dissolve to see Sarah Michelle Gellar telling someone that 'that's how Season Eight of Buffy would have started.'
I believe Sarah provided her own voice. As for parody, I believe it does fall under fair use. Besides, isn't there a disclaimer at the start of every episode which states that all names of characters and personalities are used as subjects of parody? (Although one sketch didn't make it to DVD- whether Viacom complained about the use of Beavis and Butt-head or Time Warner's DC subsidiary wouldn't let the Cartoon Network subsidiary use the Teen Titans characters, I'm unsure.) I thought Seth Green largely stole the concept from ToyFare magazine (2which has been running photocomics in the RC style for something close to 10 years now. But apparently the Toyfare folsk and Seth Green worked together to bring the concept to TV. Robot Chicken was co-created by Green and Matthew Sinreich, a former editor of ToyFare magazine. Fun notes about Robot Chicken - Seth's able to pull some major voice guest talent on there, including his co-stars from Buffy, Family Guy, and even Greg the Bunny.
Every episode (I've seen so far) has a special joke credit for Sarah Gellar and one for Mila Kunis as well. I'd love to know if the voice of Brainy in the Smurfs parody was the original, because it was so spot-on. But Mark Hamill's played Luke Skywalker, Sarah Michelle Gellar appeared as herself, and as Buffy; and the entire cast of That 70's Show made an appearance. Ryan Seacrest also has played himself on the show.