Even MORE Disney weasels

[Fatal hilarity]

Okay, so... doesn't anyone wanna see the new weasels?

You can delete your post, kishi, by the way, if you don't want it here.

[Fisi]

I do.

[saikoweasel]

thanks, Fatal hilarity, i will correct mistake with Frankie Ferret....

[Fatal hilarity]

Woah, hey! Are you the guy who runs that website? If so, I'm very grateful for the research you've done. It was very useful!

[Fatal hilarity]

Okay, I've updated the section on Stan the Woozle, because he actually appears in more than one episode:

Stan the Woozle
The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh season 1, episode #9- “The Great Honey Pot Robbery”
For many, many years, the true nature of Heffalumps and Woozles has been a mystery. Was Tigger just making nutty claims about elephants and weasels? Do they actually exist? Our answer was given without a doubt in this episode of the Winnie the Pooh television series- they do exist and they do steal honey- but it seems no one noticed and Disney made Pooh’s Heffalump Movie anyway. “No, no,” they said, “Heffalumps aren’t scary- they’re nice!”
Accidental (or otherwise) retroactive continuity notwithstanding, the lesson we learn is that prejudice ruins things for everyone. What Stan the Woozle represents is the epitome of a Disney weasel: a feared, hated outsider that wishes nothing but the misfortune of his slightly richer, cutesier enemies and lives a life of crime- and he’s darn proud of it. Woozles have stolen honey for so long that it’s the only thing he knows, and refuses to accept that they could just ask for it and be friends with Pooh and the gang.
This episode also gives us a deeper peer into the irrational fear that permeates the minds of the good guys- in this case, the residents of the Hundred Acre Wood. Stan, and his much larger and stupider heffalump partner Heff, hide under the beds of their robbery victims. This symbolism-packed hideout reveals a childishness to the demonization of woozles, and also begs the question: How did they get under there in the first place? This is never made clear, especially since Heff is so large and couldn’t truly fit underneath, and adds to their mysterious natures.
Stan is also another example of Disney weasels having authority over those who are stupider than they are, further proving the value weasels place on brains. Heff is a humungous wimp, really, so it’s a wonder if his role as the muscle is at all successful, and if Stan really needs him.
Stan more closely resembles the woozle in the straw hat seen in the original song sequence, oddly enough, so he looks a tad strange compared to most other weasels. The rings around his eyes make him resemble Dwayne somewhat (who we discuss later). Despite these differences, his costume is rooted in the Mr. Toad design- he wears a dark red newsboy cap, dark blue pants, and black shoes. The rest deviates from the usual fare, since he doesn’t wear a shirt of any kind and wears a yellow vest instead, and, most unusual of all, a red bow tie with white polka-dots.
His fur consists of two shades of grey, and we see stitches when the two colors meet in order to convince the audience that he’s a stuffed doll. His tail is the most typical of woozles, being thick and tapering- more like an otter’s. Weirdly enough, he was an East Coast American accent instead of the mid-Atlantic accents that most of the other characters have. Perhaps it’s expected of a weasel, or even of a bad guy, to have such an accent?
There’s also a pair of woozles seen in the opening sequence for the series, but it’s currently unknown what episode the clip comes from. It should be noted that it appears to be yet another fantasy sequence.
The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh season 3, episode #18- “A Bird in the Hand”
Stan makes a rare second appearance in this episode, and I swear, he doesn’t seem to know anything about kidnapping and holding someone for ransom. Everyone seems to get just plain confused. Of course, he still doesn’t just ask for the honey.

And of course, here's the episode:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=-qxLo5NcHwg

[Fatal hilarity]

Alright, I've finally gotten a new name for one of the officially unnamed weasels. He's Shifty's partner.

Curious (named by me)
DuckTales season 1, episode #30- “Horse Scents”
Curious, as previously indicated, plays the dumb bad guy role. This time it’s different though, as he is shorter than Shifty and just as skinny, instead of being taller and more heavily built like the others. He proves his lack of intelligence by asking stupid questions and saying stupid things, similar to Gracie Allen. Seeing as he practically begs Shifty for a share of the money, it can be assumed that Shifty gets the lion’s share and that Curious is poorly paid and downtrodden.
Curious’ clothes consist of none other than variations of the Toad Hall guard’s clothes, with a red cap, a two-toned berry red jacket, a dark blue grey sweater, dark violet pants, and crimson shoes.
It is worth mentioning that Curious here has almost exactly same voice as “Sleazy”, except a little more whispery. But seeing as he doesn’t resemble him very much, it’s best to assume that whoever played him happened to do a voice that was considered appropriate for a generic weasel. Or in the world these characters live in, Sleazy’s younger brother.
(Note: Currently I have not seen all the episodes, so it is unclear what exact time period DuckTales is supposed to take place. Carl Barks maniac Don Rosa would argue that Donald Duck’s and Scrooge McDuck’s adventures took place in the ‘50s, in Carl Barks’ heyday, but he undoubtedly considers this series non-canonical/apocryphal, so would it really matter?)

Special thanks to Lynx, who got my brain to think hard about it.

[KrazyRandomness]

You're welcome, Fatal. ^_^

Good thing you put all this stuff here (and the links in your signature) because I plan to only use the weasels in my FanFiction "Hostile Before Tranquility". No OCs at all. Unless I really have to, which I doupt since there are so many weasels. Well...no, there are is a...rather small amount of females, so I might have to use OCs in that area.

Still, it is great you put all this stuff. People really could use this.

[Fisi]

Yeah I agreei mean you are the one who find all of these weasels.

[Fatal hilarity]

Aug 10, 2009 9:32:05 GMT -5 KrazyRandomness said:

Well...no, there are is a...rather small amount of females, so I might have to use OCs in that area.

That's one reason why I like to think any male weasel interested in the opposite sex would clamor to get to Winnie. I really do think that there are other female weasels out there in the WFRR world, but none would be official, it seems. And who knows? Winnie might be the only one with an hourglass figure.

So technically I didn't find ALL of them, because a lot of people found them for me. I'm just the only person outside of that guy in Russia who's trying to keep track of them all. The Toon Patrol has a small fanbase, so it seems I'm the first to be interested enough in taking note of any others. (That is, if that guy's website started after I began my research...)

[Fatal hilarity]

I just remembered... does anyone have any thoughts on newly naming this fellah with the red and yellow beanie "Red", like Lynx suggested?:
img.photobucket.com/albums/v428/tymime/Weasels/The%20Weasels%20first%20solo%20story/first_solo1.png

[Fisi]

How about Teenie.

[Fatal hilarity]

Well, "Teenie" (or "Teeny") certainly is appropriate to his stature, but Punkin is short as well, and it doesn't really describe his personality... I'm quite happy with "Red" myself- I'm just wondering what other people think of it. (Unless somebody comes up with something better...)

[foxtrot]

I like Red.... *shrugs*

[Fatal hilarity]

I guess since no one objects (or has any other opinion whatsoever), he'll be named "Red".

I should check if I need to update the guide later...

[Fatal hilarity]

Since it'd be very impractical to wait for psychoangel to name him, I decided to name this guy "Smarmy":
img.photobucket.com/albums/v428/tymime/Weasels/House%20of%20Mouse/hov1.png
...And honestly, what else could you possibly name him?

“Smarmy” (named by me)
Mickey Mouse Works season 2, episode #1, short #4- “Mickey’s Mechanical House”
(Note: This short also appears in Mickey Mouse Works season 2, episode #6 as short #3, House of Mouse season 4, episode #10- “House of Genius”, and the Halloween special Mickey’s House of Villains. Don’t ask me why it’s so popular.)
When Mickey’s house becomes too much of a rickety nuisance, and John Cleese the narrator agrees in Seussian fashion, Mickey decides to move into a house of the future! This smarmy (how else would you describe him?), grinning weasel salesman pitches it’s many cutting-edge technological conveniences. You’d think Mickey of all people would suspect something fishy when a weasel is selling him a house, but I guess good ol’ Walt’s enthusiasm for progress rubbed off on him, making him dazzled by the house’s chrome-plated sheen. As it turns out, the house is pretty much one of those HAL-esque robotic dictators.
This guy certainly doesn’t have the best of fashion sense, although he still sports bright colors, which is a weasely tradition. The main thing is that he wears these Mickey-style white gloves and lumpy golden brown shoes. Otherwise he’s fine, if you consider that he’s supposed to be a tacky salesman- he wears a creamy yellow jacket, a cream-colored shirt with an upturned collar, and a tie that matches his shoes.
Mickey Mouse Works season 2, episode #2, short #5- “Mickey’s Piano Lesson”
(Note: This short also appears in House of Mouse season 4, episode #9- “Mickey and the Culture Clash”.)
What, a weasel that appears in more than one cartoon? What a concept! Unless you count the Mr. Toad weasels, which I don’t. Anyway, this weasel at least has the same head. This time, it’s only a brief cameo, where he serves as an audience member who gets startled when Mickey runs into the auditorium.
House of Mouse season 4, episode #6- “Music Day”
This guy’s final appearance occurs some years later in this episode, as a photographer for Huey, Dewie, and Louie’s genre-jumping pop/rock trio, with a different voice. Nevertheless, he has a distinctive design, so I include this incarnation.
His costume now consists of a purple jacket, a bright lime green shirt, a red tie, and of course those white Mickey gloves.
He plays a relatively peaceful role this time, inadvertently causing the trio to break up when he asks the “leader” to be in the middle, not realizing that no leader had been established. Instead of being horrified, though, he seems to see it as a big scoop, if his wide-eyed smile is any indication- which would be more typical of a weasel.