“South Park” show creators Matt Stone and Rey Parker based Leopold “Butters” Stoctch on co-producer Eric Stough, who they saw as an innocent good-two-shoes.
Butters is depicted as a more optimistic and naive kid than the show’s other characters. Though he started out as a background character, he has developed into one of “South Park’s” most notable personalities.
Scar
"The Lion King" came out in 1994, over two decades ago, and it is one of Disney's classics. This is partly because of its memorable characters. Scar is one of the most beloved Disney villains, and some of it is because of his distinct look.
You'd think that Scar's look is pretty hard to match, which is true, but you have to admit that Khal Drogo is portrayed, but Jason Momoa has big Scar energy!
Mother Gothel
The scary mother Gothel terrorized Rapunzel in Disney's adaptation of the classic story. In 2010's "Tangled," mother Gothel needed Rapunzel's hair in order to stay young forever.
Lisa Edelstein, who many of you probably remember as Cuddy from the medical drama "House," looks like the spitting image of the villain! And all without stealing anyone's hair...as far as we know.
Flash the Sloth
One of the most memorable characters from 2016's "Zootopia" is Flash the Sloth. Despite making a short appearance, his slowness captured everybody's heart. He has left a lasting impression on viewers, who loved him and made many memes about him.
One of the best things about Flash was his incredibly slow laughter. His real-life double has the exact same laugh, and despite being a human and not a sloth, we think she looks just like him!
Cartman
As far as "Southpark" characters go, everyone knows that Cartman is the most annoying one. That's why we're having a hard time understanding why anyone would want to look like him.
We guess that didn't bother this guy on the train who decided to sport Cartman's iconic look with the red hoodie and the yellow and teal beanie. He added his own twist with headphones. We just hope (for his sake) that he isn't as annoying as Cartman.
Dr. Facilier
Disney's "The Prince and The Frog" came out over a decade ago and has made history as being the first Disney animation to feature and follow black characters. Disney's take on "The Prince and The Frog" was surprising and entertaining.
The movie had one of the most stylish villains out there, Dr. Facilier. Our question is, is there a chance his character was inspired by the legendary Prince? Because to us, it seems like the two are almost identical.
Merida
"Brave" is a 2012 Pixar-Disney movie set in Scotland. It follows Princess Merida and her complicated relationship with her mother. Merida has long luscious ginger hair and beautiful blue eyes. The film was Pixar's first to feature a female protagonist.
Merida has a look that is not easy to come by, but this girl has it down to a tee with the exact same color hair and the same eyes.
Yosemite Sam
Redheads make up less than two percent of the entire world's population, but somehow movies are filled with them. Yosemite Sam is one of the evil, soulless gingers out there, always trying to catch Bugs Bunny.
Canadian ice hockey player Lanny McDonald was blessed with ginger hair and a fancy mustache, just like Sam's.
Trek
"Tarzan," tells the story of a human kid who was left in the jungle and thus was raised by animals. If you don't remember Trek, she is the lovable gorilla who is Tarzan's best friend. Trek has a unique hairstyle we haven't seen on many humans...or gorillas for that matter.
But, this tiny baby has managed to recreate Trek's hair perfectly, and along with his big eyes, he looks just like the baby version of her.
Velma
"Scooby-Doo" is an animated franchise with many loveable characters. Shaggy and Scooby are an epic duo who solve mysteries along with their gang of friends. The first-ever episode aired in 1969.
Velma is the brain of the group and has short black hair and black glasses. This girl who dressed up like Velma sure looks like her; we wonder if her friends look like Shaggy and Scooby.
Jasmine
Jasmine is one of Disney's most popular princesses, partly because of her strong personality and cool style. The princess has big beautiful eyes and long black hair.
Many little girls like to dress up as her for Halloween, but this young woman has nailed the look. Look at those eyes!
The King (Cinderella)
Weirdly enough, no one ever bothered to name the king in the 1950's "Cinderella." The old guy is remembered for his amazing white mustache and his positive attitude.
Actor Wilford Brimley was born in 1934 and was only 16 when Cinderella came out, so there's no chance he inspired the character. In his later days, he had a white mustache just like the king's
John Smith
There is no one that can match Chris Hemsworth's beauty. The Australian actor has dominated the big screen as well as our hearts for several years now. He is known for portraying Thor in the Marvel Cinematic Universe films, and we think he is truly perfect in them.
But, he should also be considered for the role of John Smith if they ever make a live-action "Pocahontas." The two men look exactly the same!
Prince Adam
Prince Adam might not be as memorable as other princes, as he spends most of "The Beauty and the Beast" as, well, a beast. We couldn't find anyone who looks like the beast, but we do think that the hunky Jean Sarkozy looks exactly like Prince Adam.
While Jean Sarkozy has the looks of a Hollywood actor, he is actually just the son of Nicolas Sarkozy, the former President of France. With his dazzling look, we think Jean should consider a career in modeling.
The Riddler
The hero that Gotham deserves has a handful of enemies. The most celebrated one is, of course, the Joker, but that doesn't mean that The Riddler isn't a worthy supervillain. The Riddler is known for incorporating riddles and puzzles in his serial crimes.
Maybe he could help us answer the question: how come he looks just like the"How I Met Your Mother" star, Niel Patrick Harris? We think Niel would do a great job as the Riddler in the next Batman movie.
Sideshow Bob
Goddess Rihana was discovered at 17 and has changed her hairstyle many, many times since. One of our favorite looks of hers is the purposefully puffy red curls she wore back in 2011.
We do have to wonder whether this look was inspired but the "Simpsons" Sideshow Bob, who has had big curls since the year 1990. Rihanna was just two at the time, so we'd have to declare Sideshow Bob as the originator of the look.
Mario Brothers
Unlike many of the other characters on this list, the Mario brothers weren't introduced to us in a film but in a computer game. We have all played it in our childhood, and the two lovable Italian brothers become iconic in pop culture.
Who knew we could find the brothers walking the street? Mario especially looks just like the guy in the picture with the same clothes and the same mustache.
Aladdin
While it was actor Tom Cruise who Aladdin was molded after, it is pop star Joe Jonas who looks exactly like him from the hair to the eyebrows down to the eyes. These two have exactly the same features!
When the original "Aladdin" came out in 1992, Joe was only three years old. As for today, Joe is over 30, and we don't understand how he wasn't cast as the iconic character in the live-action version of 2019.
Prince Charming
When DreamWork's "Shrek" came out in the early 2000s, it was a smash hit. One of the reasons for that was the film's ability to surprise viewers. For example, the movie has a Prince Charming that was anything but charming.
Charming or not, this Game of thrones actor has a striking similarity to the animated character. Both his hair and his posture remind us of the charmless prince. Hopefully, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau has a better personality!
Kristoff
When "Frozen" came out in 2013, it became an instant sensation. Every little girl wanted to look like Anna or Elsa. But, all that Anna and Elsa buzz might have had us miss what was right under our noses -- Cole LaBrant.
Social media star Cole LaBrant has an uncanny resemblance to the reindeer-loving Kristoff. LaBrant has noticed the incredible similarity himself and has dressed up as Kristoff many times, much to the fans' enjoyment.
Droopy
Droopy the dog was brought to us during the golden age of animation. He is named after his main feature, his droopy face.
While with age and time, many of us will probably end up looking like droopy, this guy has beat us to it. His eyes and mouth are dangling in the exact same way as this famous dog.
Mulan
Ming-Na Wen, the actress whose voice is best known for her starring part as Fa Mulan in the animated musical action "Mulan," had a thing or two to say about the character. Wen said that while she and the finalized version of Mulah may not look exactly alike, several of her gestures made it into the final cut.
According to the actress, you can really see the resemblance in the way Mulan plays with her hair throughout the film. We can only imagine how cool it must be to see your gestures and features turned into a cartoon! It's incredible to see what details animators pick up!
Zazu
Who would have ever imagined that someone would compare Mr. Bean to Zazu from "The Lion King" and that you would be nodding your head in agreement? Ellen Woodbury, Zazu's supervising animator, says Rowan Atkinson's voice was vibrant and that listening to his reading gave her a lot to work with.
Aside from his voice, there's a little taste of the comedic actor in Zazu's eyebrows. Even their expressions are similar!
Charles Muntz
This next one may be a little unsettling, considering Christopher Plummer is regarded as Hollywood royalty. The actor and the villainous "Up" character Charles Muntz share the same characteristics.
Pixar animators said they wanted Muntz's character to look like a warm and loving grandfather who could become sinister at any given moment. It comes as no surprise that they took inspiration from on-screen legend Plummer who managed to perfect this quality throughout his career!
Flynn Rider
When you compare Zachary Levi to Flynn Rider, it appears as though Rider was based entirely on the actor that voiced him, doesn't it? That couldn't be further from the truth.
"Tangled" animators confirmed that Rapunzel's mane man (see what we did there?) was inspired by Zachary Levi, Clark Gable, and soccer star David Beckham. We wonder how Levi felt, knowing that he shared his character with two other gorgeous men. We're sure his emotions were tangled.
Lana Kane
While "Archer" character Lana Kane looks a lot like her voice actress Aisha Tyler, the truth is she was based on someone else. Tyler wasn't able to fly to Georgia to get the photographs the production needed, which put them in somewhat of a pickle.
Instead, they hired an Atalanta Hooters waitress for the character modeling. Honestly, she could have been Tyler's double, which is probably why at the end of the day, Tyler and Kane look so similar!
Oscar
Who would have thought that a fish could ever look like Will Smith? But, the animators of "Shark Tale" made it happen! The star-studded cast of "Shark Tale" featured Will Smith as its lead, voicing a fast-talking fish named Oscar, who becomes an overnight sensation when he lies about having killed a shark.
Aside from the fact that they look eerily alike, something about their personalities go hand in hand. It's only fitting that of all the fishes in the sea; Will Smith would find himself playing one that gets in trouble!
Wreck-It Ralph
We admit, when you compare John C. Reilly to Wreck-It Ralph, the similarities between them are rather subtle. We could say perhaps they have the same ears? That being said, the animators on the film took building this character very seriously.
They recorded countless sessions of Reilly in motion-capture suits to incorporate his mannerisms into the finished result. Once it was time to build the character himself, they had all they needed. Even Reilly recognized many of his own gestures in Ralph.
Genie
Aladdin animators made it very clear that the Genie was designed to look a lot like the man who voiced him, Robin Williams! They were so intent on Williams playing the part; they animated some of his old stand-up to be performed by the Genie. With a gesture like that, how could Williams say no?
The actor got so into the part, he improvised 16 hours of material for the Genie, and we're so glad that he did. The Genie is one of everyone's fondest childhood memories, a character that has stuck with us for years!
Wesley
It seems to us that "Boardwalk Empire" producers watched one too many cartoons with their kids before creating their characters. Buscemi plays Wesley in Disney's 2004, "Home on the Range," and Nucky Thompson on "Boardwalk Empire," and the resemblance between them is uncanny.
When you compare Thompson and the evil cattle wrangler Buscemi portray's costume, it almost feels like you're seeing double.
Peter Pan
Though it isn't unusual to have voice actors pose as models for the characters they are playing in animated features, the "Peter Pan" team went above and beyond. The filmmakers shot a live-action reference of Bobby Driscoll in the film to help make sure they got every single detail right.
If you watch the film now, you'll notice the fine attention to detail. Perhaps that's what makes this animated film so timeless; the fact that under the animation lies a real boy!
Carl Fredricksen
Carl Fredricksen's creators depict him as a "grouchy old man," while Ed Asner always has a smile on his face. The two older men look like they could be related, that is, if one of them wasn't actually a drawing.
"Up" animators physically modeled Carl's character, at least partially, on the actor Ed Asner, who provides the voice of the grumpy old man. To get a well-rounded grandfather figure, producers also used Spencer Tracy and Walter Matthau as inspiration for Carl's character.
Princess Tiana
Talk about paying attention to detail! In "The Princess and the Frog," animators wanted actress Anika Noni Rose and Princess Tiana to look as identical as possible. Rose was worried that they would make Tiana into a cookie-cutter princess, but when she saw her for the first time, she realized how much the two looked alike.
The actress served as a form of visual reference for the supervising animator, Mark Henn. Henn videotaped her as she recorder her lines, including some of her distinct characteristics, like her left-handedness and dimples, into Tiana's character.
Sergeant Calhoun
From her bright blue eyes to her signature cropped blonde hair, these two may as well be twins. Jane Lynch, the voice of Sergeant Calhoun, says that all the "Wreck-It Ralph" characters started looking more and more like their actors because they were videotaped while recording their lines.
The animators used every detail, no matter its size, to make Calhoun resemble Lynch. Calhoun even moves her mouth in a certain way, which is exactly how Lynch talks!
Malory Archer
The late Jessica Walter may look exactly like the "Archer" character, Malory Archer, but believe it or not, she was not actually the inspiration for the character's design.
Producers admitted that Walter is "something akin to acting royalty" and didn't want to waste her time with the necessary photoshoots and screenings needed to create the character. As an alternative, they hired a Jessica Walter lookalike to sit for the design reference images.
Yzma
In addition to basing their character's design on the actor voicing the role, animators will often have other references they use to create the perfect character. "The Emperor's New Groove's" chief animator, Harald Siepermann, said that Yzma was based in part on the actress that voiced her, Eartha Kitt.
He added that the tram of animators also based the evil sorceress on Peruvian singer Yma Sumac.
Philoctetes
Danny DeVito is one of Hollywood's most beloved character actors, known for igniting energy, passion, and his own liveliness into every role he portrays. When Disney asked DeVito to play Philoctetes, there was no way he could turn down the role. He gave it his all, and then some!
The resemblance between the eccentric old Satyr (half-human, half-goat) and the wise-cracking fun-loving actor who plays him is irrefutable!
Alice
Kathryn Beaumont did so much more than just voice the role of Alice; she also provided a live-action reference for "Alice." The young actress served as a life model, acting opposite to props that were not even there so that the animators could better capture her reactions. The result was something truly unique.
If Beaumont looks familiar, it's also because she was the voice and live-action reference for another timeless classic, "Peter Pan." The actress portrayed the eldest of the Darling siblings, Wendy Darling.
Lady Tremaine
Everyone has heard of the Wicked Stepmother at some point. Her real name? Lady Tremaine. The Disney classic's villainous stepmother was voiced by and modeled after Eleanor Audley.
The animators that worked on the film said she was drawn "with a sinister and lifelike subtlety that contrasted with the broader treatment given to many of the other characters." We can't deny that it didn't work!
Rainier Wolfcastle
Rainier Wolfcastle is a parody of actor, bodybuilder, and politician Arnold Schwarzenegger. Though he is voiced by Harry Shearer, the similarities between the two are almost identical.
Wolfcaslte is from Austria, has huge muscles, stars in Springfield's most excessive action flicks, and even has a wife named Maria. A nod to Arnold's ex-wife Maria Shriver. It all sounds a bit too familiar, doesn't it?
Betty Boop
She's been around for almost a century, so it's hard to remember just how complex Betty Boop's origins are. Interestingly enough, the character was created as a French poodle. Betty Boop made her first appearance on "Dizzy Dashes" in 1930.
Though Clara Bow is often given credit as the inspiration for Boop's character, some believe that she began as a caricature of singer Helen Kane. To add another twist to the story, Kane herself basically copied performer Baby Ester.
Pocahontas
Irene Bedard landed the role of her career when she got cast to voice and provided the facial basis for the title character in Disney's "Pocahontas." The stunning actress was chosen in 1995 as one of "People" magazine's "50 Most Beautiful People," and we can see why. She is absolutely magnificent.
Bedad has played many Native American characters in various films throughout her, so it doesn't come as much of a surprise that she was the model for Pocahontas's character.
Vultures from The Jungle Book
We bet you never thought The Beatles would be featured in a Disney movie, did you? Well, they were, kind of. The Vultures from "The Jungle Book" was originally going to be voiced by The Beatles.
Brian Epstein, the band's manager, approached the Disney studios about having the band appear in the film. Hence, the film's animators created the Vultures specifically to be voiced by the band. At the end of the day, the plans did not appear to have come to fruition, either based on clashing schedules or Lennon's refusal to participate in the film.
Leopold "Butters" Stotch
"South Park" show creators Matt Stone and Rey Parker based Leopold "Butters" Stoctch on co-producer Eric Stough, who they saw as an innocent good-two-shoes.
Butters is depicted as a more optimistic and naive kid than the show's other characters. Though he started out as a background character, he has developed into one of "South Park's" most notable personalities.
Ariel
Ariel has a much more interesting story than one may initially. The little mermaid's character was based on various women. Alyssa Milano, who at the time starred on "Who's The Boss?" served as the main visual model for one of Disney's favorite princesses.
Animators also drew inspiration from astronaut, Sally Ride, basing Ariel's underwater hair movements on those of Ride's in space. It's pretty cool to think that Ariel's hair movements under the sea are actually movements seen in space!
Mr. Magoo
One look at Mr. Magoo, and you'll recognize those squinty eyes, round nose, and top hat. The cartoon geezer himself is half-blind, but even he'd probably be able to see that much of his appearance comes from comedy legend W.C. Fields.
Though they may look alike, the two could not be more different. Magoo is upbeat and kind, while Fields' comedy schtick involved more a misanthropic character.
Jessica Rabbit
If it were ever possible for a cartoon character to be the object of everyone's eye, it was Jessica Rabbit. Creator Richard Williams explained, "I tried to make her look like Rita Hayworth; we took her hair from Veronica Lake."
Director Robert Zemeckis kept saying, "What about the look Lauren Bacall had?" Williams designed Jessica of Hayworth, Lake, and Bacall and described the combination as the "ultimate male fantasy."
Harley Quinn
When Paul Dini thought of giving the Joker a female sidekick, he based her manic personality on his college friend, Arleen Sorkin. He took inspiration from her when writing the character, but he didn't stop there.
The DC writer asked the "Days of Our Lives" actress to voice Harley Quinn's part, giving her one of the most iconic roles of her career. Sorkin voiced Harley in feature films and video games, and after retiring, she was succeeded by Tara Strong.
Bugs Bunny
When creating Bugs Bunny, Warner Bros. animators needed a way to insert Bugs' character with more personality and charm. That's when Clark Gable appeared in "It Happened One Night."
The film sparked just what they needed; they gave Bugs some of Gable's attributes, including casually munching on a carrot! That's all, folks!
Aladdin
Interestingly enough, Disney animators initially based Aladdin's character design on actor Michael J. Fox. After he came off "too childish," they decided to go with a different approach.
For the perfect iconic hero type, the animators used Tom Cruise as the model for Prince Ali. We can't say that we see it, but we're willing to believe there is something there.
Edna Mode
As it turns out, Edna Mode's character was a tribute to the Academy Award-winning costume designer, Edith Head. When you think about it, there's no other explanation for it. Mode, the superhero outfitter, has a lot in common with Head.
Not only do they share the same defining features, but they also work in the same industry - costume design. They are just designing costumes for completely different clients.
Shrek
It's a little-known fact that the ogre we all love to love borrowed his appearances from a 1940s wrestler named Maurice Tillet. Nicknamed "The French Angel," Tillet gained fame for his look, as much as he did for this fighting abilities.
Decades later, animators used "The French Angel" as a model for their anti-social and highly-territorial green ogre.
Ursula
Ursula's appearance was greatly inspired by American actor and drag queen Divine. Harris Glenn Milstead, better known under his stage name, Divine, was best known for his frequent appearances in films directed by John Waters.
Ursula shares Divine's signature blue eye makeup, jewelry, and body type. She originally sported a mohawk, which was borrowed from Milstead's character in 1972's "Pink Flamingos."
Chuckie Finster
Okay, so maybe these two don't look exactly alike, but looking at Mark Mothersbaugh, there's a sense of familiarity. That's probably because the musician served as inspiration for everyone's favorite cartoon baby, Chuckie.
Not only did Mothersbaugh and his band Devo perform the theme song for "Rugrats," his clunky glasses and untamed hair served as the model for Chuckie.
Ned Flanders
It turns out Ned Flanders has a more familiar face than we may have initially thought, seeing as though this is the second time he's appeared on this list. Though Walter White and Ned Flanders share the same features, their personalities couldn't be more contrasted.
The relentless Walter White would probably hate the friendly Flanders if they ever met. Imagine a crossover between "Breaking Bad" and "The Simpsons." That definitely something we would pay good money to watch!
Alfredo Linguini
We’re sure this boy has been compared to Alfredo Linguini from "Ratatouille" since the movie's 2007 release. Though, we can't confirm or deny whether or not his best friend is a rat.
We feel like all this kid needs is a ladle and a rat with a talent for cooking, and looks like we'll have a live-action "Ratatouille" in the making.
Linda Belcher
This doppelgänger moment may not even have been on purpose. Perhaps that is the true essence of a look-alike? This woman probably didn't know that her red glasses and sweater, paired with flipped-up dark hair, is the complete embodiment of Linda Belcher from "Bob's Burgers."
Though she looks pretty intense in this photo, we're going to assume she has the same happy-go-lucky personality that Linda has as well!
Elsa
Did this woman get scouted by Disney to play "Elsa" at one of the theme parks? Because if not, that is a complete waste of talent and looks. Not only does she has the princess-look down, the raised eyebrow perfected, and her Elsa eye makeup is impeccable.
All this princess needs is a long blonde braid, and she'll be crowned the Queen of Arendelle.
Vector
Who would win in an IQ contest, Howard from "The Big Bang Theory" or Vector from "Despicable Me"? They both have the same helmet haircut, huge glasses, and strikingly similar facial features.
The main contrast between the two characters? Vector is an extremely rich supervillain.
Johnny Bravo
We can just hear this guy whispering, "Man, I'm pretty," to the mirror. Though he is muscular and has admittedly great hair, the narcissistic self-proclaimed womanizer usually gets rejected by the ladies.
We're hoping this guy didn't think that looking and acting like Johnny Bravo would get him more dates, though he does have great hair!
Russell
You know how earlier, we were talking about finding Carl Fredriksen his own Russell? Well, we found him! We need to introduce our Carl Fredriksen to this Russell as soon as possible.
This little boy looks like a real-life Russell from Pixar's "Up," they've got the same enthusiastic smile, chubby cheeks, and adventurous eyes! This little boy deserves a badge for "Most Realistic Cosplay."
Cynthia
We never thought we would be comparing Miley Cyrus to everyone's favorite parody version of a Barbie doll, Cynthia, yet here we are! We understand that it is this photo in particular that reaps similarities, but they are similarities that are hard to ignore.
With her wild bleached hair and that bold red lip, we can just imagine Angelica Pickles turning Miley Cyrus into her most prized possession.
Beavis
We admit a lot is going on here, but within the mayhem, there is a Beavis resemblance that simply cannot be overlooked. This guy's pained expression, his puffy strawberry blonde hair, the fact that his forehead is abnormally long all really pulls the whole Beavis look together.
The fact that this is obviously a mugshot only makes it more Beavis-esque.
Edna Mode
If you've watched "NCIS: Los Angeles," you have probably already picked up on this one. Academy Award-winning actress Linda Hunt, who plays Henrietta "Hetty" Lange in the action drama, looks a lot like Edna Mode from "The Incredibles."
They're both small in size but big in personality. If their characters weren't enough, they would share the same round classes, sleek fashion sense, and the same dark bob!
Tarzan
Once you see it, there is no going back. We're pretty sure Weird Al Yankovic would love this comparison; he may even write a goofy song about it.
We honestly never thought to compare the two, but seeing them side by side, there is no doubt that the wide eyes, the shoulder-length hair, and the jawline are all too familiar. We bet that Weird Al could even perfect that infamous Tarzan yell!
Dora the Explorer
Just when you thought Dora the Explorer couldn't get any cuter - her doppelgänger comes along. Not only does she look exactly like our little explorer, but she's also wearing "Dora the Explorer" merchandise, and we support it!
We can't speak for you, but we'd completely trust this girl to keep us on the right path. The only thing this cutie is missing is bangs and her sidekick Boots!
Gru
Imagine looking over and seeing the not-so-evil Gru on your morning commute. Even criminal masterminds need to get to work somehow, don't they? Though taking the train to work may seem despicable (no pun intended) to some, we actually enjoy it.
We know this guy isn't actually Gru, but they do share some important features. They have the same nose, are both bald, and even have a striped scarf!
Granny
It looks like this woman is on her way home to see her mischievous cat and cute canary. Emma Webster, also known as Granny, is known for her appearances in the 1950s and 1960s Warner Bros. Cartoons "Looney Tunes" shorts.
As you may already know, she is the proud owner of Tweety Bird. It feels like no mere coincidence that this Granny on the bus has a bright yellow bag in hand.
Milhouse
If you ever saw "The Wonder Years," you'll understand why Milhouse Mussolini Van Houten from "The Simpsons" looks so familiar. Everyone's favorite dork and Bart's best friend is the spitting (cartoon) image of "The Wonder Years's" Paul Pfeiffer.
The characters are almost identical; the only thing that really differentiates the two is Milhouse's trademark blue hair. They look so alike that there was even a long-standing rumor among "Simpsons" fans that Milhouse's appearance was based on Paul. Despite the rumors, David Silverman explained that the resemblance between the two was coincidental.
Cruella de Vil
"Cruella De Vil. If she doesn't scare you, no evil thing will." Remember that chilling song from "101 Dalmations"? Well, that pretty much sums up these two Cruellas for us.
There's something about this woman's suspicious eyes and her black and white outfit and cigarette. This is Tallulah Bankhead, a 1930's actress who is supposedly the inspersion for the iconic character.