|
|
| (21 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) |
| Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| | {{DISPLAYTITLE:List of ''Queen of the Willis'' characters}} | | {{DISPLAYTITLE:List of ''Queen of the Willis'' characters}} |
| − | '''''[[Queen of the Willis]]''''' is an [[wikipedia:Television in the United States|American]] [[wikipedia:animated sitcom|animated sitcom]] created by [[Ava Zinn]] and [[Holly Everman]].<ref name="off siteref">??</ref><ref name="IMDb page">??</ref> The main characters are Ava Willis, Angie Willis, Tom Willis, Deanna Willis, sextuplets (Stuart, Ron, Brian, Luanne, Emilie, and Hillary), Timothy/Tabitha "Rags" Willis, Sheryl "Shushu" Willis, Heather Willis, [[Willis Family#Baxter/Bianca Willis|Baxter/Bianca Willis]], Melissa Rose, Tiffani Donovan, Anna Pamhouser, Lando Abhrams, and Brandi Sousa. | + | '''''[[Queen of the Willis]]''''' is an [[wikipedia:Television in the United States|American]] [[wikipedia:animated sitcom|animated sitcom]] created by [[Ava Zinn]] and [[Holly Everman]].<ref name="off siteref">??</ref><ref name="IMDb page">??</ref> The main characters are Ava Willis, Angie Willis, Tom Willis, Deanna Willis, sextuplets (Suzanne, Rhonda, Brittany, Luanne, Emilie, and Hillary), Brynn, Timothy/Tabitha "Rags" Willis, Sheryl "Shushu" Willis, Heather Willis, [[Willis Family#Baxter/Bianca Willis|Baxter/Bianca Willis]], Melissa Rose, Tiffani Donovan, Anna Pamhouser, Lando Abhrams, and Brandi Sousa. |
| | | | |
| | ==Main characters== | | ==Main characters== |
| | ===Willis Family=== | | ===Willis Family=== |
| | {{main|Willis Family}} | | {{main|Willis Family}} |
| | + | |
| | ===Rose Family=== | | ===Rose Family=== |
| | + | {{main|Melissa Rose (Queen of the Willis)|Stephanie Rose (Queen of the Willis)|Amanda Dawson}} |
| | | | |
| − | ===Donovan Family===
| |
| | | | |
| − | ===Pamhouser Family=== | + | ===Kendall Family=== |
| | + | {{main|Kendra Kendall|Miles Kendall|Samantha Kendall|Allison Kendall|Jackie Kendall|Joyce (Hoosier Anchorwoman!)|Kayla (Hoosier Anchorwoman!)|Kaity Kendall}} |
| | | | |
| − |
| |
| − | ==Ava's co-workers==
| |
| − | ===Craven Gifts===
| |
| − |
| |
| − | * '''Tina Kelso ({{nee}} Craven)''' (voiced by [[Alexandra Moffitt]]) – Tina is the slightly overweight, greying, over-the-hill owner of [[Craven Gifts]], and Ava's boss. Her physical appearance greatly resembles [[wikipedia:Florence Henderson|Florence Henderson]], particularly her hairline, and she has a habit of hosting employee discussions in her bathroom. Johnson. Originally hailing from Nashville, Tina was historically known for her modest start in business and general business smarts. These attributes have since been worn away by life and been replaced with many habits which often come in the way of her business decisions. Tina is a compulsive gambler to the point where she will use company profits to continue gaming, even betting in underground events. Also like Henderson, Tina is a chauvinist, alcoholic, and adulterer. It is often implied that Ava reveres Tina and that, in Ava's eyes, the two have a close relationship. Compared to Ava who is the ultimate model of a good employee, Tina's vices require Ava to keep an extremely close eye. Tina refers to Ava as her "[[wikipedia:Golden Goose|Golden Goose]]" implying Ava is the only reason her business remains afloat and thus she would never fire her. Ava has used the threat of quitting to capitulate Tina's transition from things Ava found unsavory. Her health is questionable as she has suffered numerous infarctions and has had several cardiovascular surgeries including valve replacements. Despite her less than desirable traits, she has an ethical side although she planted evidence on Ava for murder rather than let her then-husband be arrested. Tina retires from Craven Gifts in a season 6 episode after marrying Quillsville Mayor Lee Kelso.
| |
| − | * '''Jane Jill''' (voiced by [[Alexandra Moffitt]]) – Jane Jill is a truck driver and co-worker with Ava at Craven Gifts. She has a drinking problem and has a habit of calling people she speaks to "baby", regardless of their gender or level of familiarity with her.
| |
| − | * '''Adrienne''' (voiced by [[Robyn Hurd]] from 2006-2011, [[Breeanna Sorensen]] since 2019) – Adrienne is a good-natured German-American truck driver at Craven Gifts. Originally she spoke with a very weak accent. In the episode "[[Adrienne-cilable Differences]]," Adrienne forcibly befriends Ava after a nasty fight with her husband. Adrienne ends up moving in with the Willis for a short time eventually developing a pathological attachment to the Willis family, but quickly patches things up with her husband after a fed-up Ava kicks her out. Adrienne nearly lost her house due to rent increases when property values in her neighborhood skyrocket when Angie began selling working class housing to upper-middle class Millennials. To solve the problem, Angie helped the neighborhood value decline when she fabricated the area as uncool by making it appear as if typical middle-class families were moving in prompting the millennials to leave. Afterwards she applied and became a homeowner. While a hard worker, she has poor fiscal habits, often spending money on lavish outdoor parties to celebrate any seemingly significant event such as her son's bar mitzvah or becoming a homeowner.
| |
| − | <!---
| |
| − | * '''Dan''' (voiced by [[Pamela Adlon]]) – There are actually two separate Donnas who have both worked as Strickland accountants, and are often referred to as "Donna from Accounting". The first Donna appears, albeit infrequently, as an overweight, dark-skinned woman, most notably in "[[Meet the Propaniacs]]". In "[[Are You There, God? It's Me, Margaret Hill]]", Buck mentions having discovered stolen office supplies in her bedroom (presumably during an extramarital encounter), and orders Hank to "find us a new Donna". The "new Donna" is a tall, curvy white woman who first appears in "[[The Miseducation of Bobby Hill]]". In "[[24 Hour Propane People]]" she mentions a husband; in "[[You Gotta Believe (In Moderation)]]", Dale notes her "recent divorce". In "[[Lost in MySpace]]", her most significant episode, she is briefly promoted to assistant manager alongside Hank, which didn't settle in well with him. She often uses MySpace during work hours and ignored Hank when he asked her for a down to business approach. In turn, Donna is briefly fired when some of her MySpace friends mistook Buck for Hank and brutally beat him up. She sought revenge against Hank by making rude comments about him and Strickland. After sifting through the blogs, he confronts Donna for her behavior at Goobersmooches and eventually makes amends with her. After being rehired as an accountant, Donna takes down the blogs and rearranges it to a down to business approach like Hank wanted. -->
| |
| − | <!--
| |
| − | * '''Roger "Buddha" Sack''' (voiced by [[Chris Rock]] in the first appearance, [[Phil LaMarr]] in later appearances) – He first appeared in "Traffic Jam" as a comedian and traffic school instructor. His abrasive and insulting style of humor infuriates Hank, as well as the dean of the traffic school, who terminates his employment at the traffic school for not teaching traffic safety as he was hired to do. Hank later gets Roger a job at Strickland Propane. Grateful to Hank for saving him from unemployment, Roger's attitude mellows afterward.
| |
| − | -->
| |
| − | * '''Robert "Crob Bob" Craven''' (voiced by [[Garfield Everman]] in the first appearance, TBA in later appearances) – Robert is the deep-voiced, long suffering husband (later ex-husband) of Tina Craven, first seen in "Death Picks Craven". In "Death Picks Craven" Crob Bob confronts Tina at an awards dinner while she is there with her misterer. He files for divorce from Tina and subsequently takes control of Craven Gifts. This forces Tina to move in with Dan. He promotes Ava to manager and attempts to seduce Ava in a gas-powered hot tub. However, the interest was not reciprocated. He brags to Tina about this, Tina, in turn, surprises Ava with a loaded shotgun expressing her jealousy. He and Tina reconcile, but later on, in "Quillsville Cold Case", Crob Bob has left Tina for good and gets involved with Julie Crawford (Ava's ex-sister-in-law)
| |
| − | * '''Debbie Grund''' (voiced by [[Reese Witherspoon]]) – Debbie was an employee of Strickland Propane and was Buck Strickland's [[Mistress (lover)|mistress]] and the main antagonist in the episode "Hanky Panky". As revenge for Buck ending their relationship, she plotted to murder him but accidentally killed herself with Buck's shotgun while attempting to climb into the dumpster she was using as a hiding place.
| |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | + | ===Donovan Family=== |
| | + | {{main|Tiffani Donovan (Queen of the Willis)|Elisa (Amanda & Elisa)}} |
| | | | |
| | + | ===Pamhouser Family=== |
| | + | {{main|Anna Pamhouser}} |
| | + | ===Sabo family=== |
| | + | * {{anchor|Maribel Sabo}}'''Maribel Sabo ''' (voiced by [[Maribel Mort]]) – A Jewish pharmacist of [[wikipedia:History of the Jews in Poland|Polish descent]], and one of Angie's friends. She runs Maribel Sabo's Pharmacy and was married to Neil Sabo, with whom she had one daughter, Carla. Maribel's family are stereotypes of [[wikipedia:Stereotypes of Jews|American Jews]]. Mort frequently discusses her various maladies and childhood bullying in casual conversations. Although she first appeared one season after his daughter Carla, Maribel became a major supporting character, especially during the period when Deanna Willis was absent doing ''The Souzas'' and Pamhouser was absent. |
| | + | * {{anchor|Carla Sabo}}'''Carla Sabo''' (voiced by Ava Zinn from 2006-2012, Rachael Passalt since 2019) – Maribel's stereotypical nerdy late teen/young adult daughter who is Deanna's best friend at what is now Lee Kelso High School. She is the editor of the school's newspaper, is a member of the A/V Club, and works at her mother's pharmacy where she is employee of the month. She is more confident than her mother, so much so that she does not seem to realize that she is highly considered an annoyance amongst her peers. She also has crush on Tom, but he, too, finds her annoying. Carla speaks with a lateral lisp, but in one episode, when she removes her [[wikipedia:Retainer (orthodontics)|retainer]] she speaks with a deep, smooth husky voice (provided by Ava Zinn). |
| | + | * {{anchor|Jack Sabo}}'''Jackson Sabo''' (voiced by Jackson Steel) – Maribel's husband and Carla's father, whose physical appearance is very similar to his wife's. he met Maribel via a video dating service, and they had their first kiss at age of fourteen while both of them were suffering from a cold. He was murdered in the Season 7 finale "[[And Now There Are Fewer]]" where he was stabbed in the back by Zach Mullins. It is also revealed in that episode that she provided Josh Kaufman with multiple prescriptions for Oxycontin. In one episode, there is a park bench dedicated to him as Carla throws money on it telling him to buy something nice in Hell. |
| | | | |
| | ==Other recurring characters== | | ==Other recurring characters== |
| − | <!--
| + | {{main|List of recurring Queen of the Willis characters}} |
| − | * '''[[John Redcorn]]''' (voiced by [[Victor Aaron]] in 1997, [[Jonathan Joss]] in 1998–2009) – John is Nancy's [[Indigenous peoples in the United States|Native American]] former "healer" and adulterous lover, and the biological father of Joseph. He is a former roadie for [[Winger (band)|Winger]] and lead singer of Big Mountain Fudgecake. In Season 9, he began writing and performing his own children's music. He works out of his trailer as a masseur, though his clients are generally only women. It is implied that he has a history of having sex with them, as Hank is horrified when Peggy goes to see him, and John Redcorn even states to him, "Hank, I consider you a friend. I would never heal your wife the way I heal the wives of others." He is also active in American Indian rights campaigns, and Dale once helped him with a lawsuit that netted him twelve acres of land from the Federal government. However he was manipulated into building a [[Indian gaming|casino]] on the property which was later found to be prohibited in Texas whose tribes forfeit gaming rights for federal recognition and his property was permitted for hazardous dumping to pay the debt. Because Dale had been so helpful, Redcorn felt extremely guilty over what he did with Nancy, and ended his affair by encouraging Nancy and Dale to strengthen their marriage. He eventually got back together with an ex-lover and became a dedicated husband and father to the children he had with her.
| |
| − | * '''Ted Wassonasong and Cindy Wassonasong''' (voiced by [[Mike Judge]] and [[Lauren Tom]] respectively) – Ted and Cindy are affluent Laotian-American acquaintances of the Souphanousinphones. Kahn and Minh envy and resent them, but go to great lengths to gain their favor, such as inviting them over for dinner. They live in the upscale, gated community of Arlen Heights, and are prominent members of Nine Rivers Country Club. Ted and Cindy tolerate the Souphanousinphones but, in reality, look down upon them. They joined the Episcopal Church despite being Buddhist because it was "good for business." Ted is also blatantly hypocritical. He referred to Kahn as a "Banana" (an ethnic slur to identify an Asian American apparently lost in touch with their ethnic identity; more comfortable with Western society) even though Ted possesses far greater degree of luxury commodities, and lost most of his accent. He also helped pass a city ordinance banning the use of [[trans fats]] only to be immediately found consuming the very foods he helped prohibit.
| |
| − | * '''Octavio''' (voiced by [[Mike Judge]]) – Octavio is a Hispanic [[quasi]]-[[mercenary]] who does various bizarre favors for Dale when paid enough money, such as breaking into the Hill's home in the middle of the night to look for Dale's kidney (earlier in the episode, Hank, who was legally Dale for three days while Dale was in hospital to give his kidney to [[NHRA]] drag racer [[John Force]], was forced to help Octavio bash his own car with [[rebar]] to try and claim motor accident insurance, a scheme he had cook up with Dale). On his chest is a large [[Rob Zombie]] tattoo which he once tried to pass off as a tattoo of Jesus in order to join Luanne's Bible study group because she was conducting lessons in her pool while wearing a two piece bikini. His appearance was modelled after actor [[Danny Trejo]] (who actually voices [[List of King of the Hill characters#Strickland Propane|Enrique]] on the show). His last appearance was a non-speaking cameo in ''Just Another Manic-Kahn Day''.
| |
| − | -->
| |
| − | * '''H.W. (Harrison Walter) Ivey''' (voiced by Scott Swan in the first appearance, Garfield Everman in later appearances) – H.W. is a former employee of Craven Gifts and another antagonist who strikes out on his own and opens up the crooked Iveyland company across the street from Craven. He dresses like an old school rich cowboy with a ten-gallon hat and cowboy boots. An untrustworthy type, Ivey is a sometime foil to Ava Willis and/or Tina. His sins are similar to Tina Craven's (adultery, gambling, using people), but more pronounced. Ivey openly considers customers as little more than moneymakers and hires centerfold models or Chippendale dancers to bait potential gifts customers. Ava, who also despises him, was forced to work for Ivey for a week due to Tina losing at a game of cards. Whenever his name is mentioned, any of the Willis remark angrily, "Ivey!"
| |
| − | <!--
| |
| − | * '''Reverend Thomason''' (voiced by [[Maurice LaMarche]]) – A reverend at Arlen First Methodist Church. He was replaced by Reverend Karen Stroup upon retiring to start an online ministry.
| |
| − | * '''Reverend Karen Stroup''' (voiced by [[Mary Tyler Moore]] in 1999, [[Ashley Gardner]] in 2000–2010) – The first female minister of Arlen First Methodist Church. She is originally from [[Minnesota]], but is assigned to Arlen after Reverend Thomason left to start an online ministry. She and Bill finally become a couple, yet he broke up with her when she moved in and it felt like everything was moving too fast. The congregation also objected to the relationship. She didn't take it well but there has been no talk about their relationship since that episode.
| |
| − | * '''Jimmy Whichard''' (voiced by [[David Herman]]) – Jimmy is the town imbecile, and the main antagonist in "Life in the Fast Lane - Bobby's Saga". He has had several jobs, including concession manager at the racetrack and [[outsider artist]]. Dale notes that he may have given himself brain damage from staring into the sun for too long, although "he can't have been too bright to do it in the first place." When Peggy was scammed by an internet test that "proved" she was a genius, she only believed it to be a scam upon learning that Jimmy was also proclaimed a genius.
| |
| − | * '''[[Chuck Mangione]]''' (voiced by Himself) – Chuck is a famous jazz trumpeter and flugelhorn player, and his hit song "Feels So Good" is played frequently on the show. He shamelessly promotes Mega-Lo Mart until he grows tired of going to every new store opening (he told Dale that he didn't read the contract properly, stating that Mega-Lo Mart opened 400 new stores per year and it left him no time to tour, record or be with his family). This forced him to disappear where Dale discovers he has become a hermit, living within the Arlen Mega-Lo Mart in a "Toilet Paper Castle" and stealing stocked items at night when the store is closed. When he tells Dale that he disappeared to "stick it to the man", Dale decides to keep his secret and Mangione goes on living in the store undetected.
| |
| − | * '''Monsignor Martinez''' (voiced by [[Mike Judge]]) – The Monsignor is the gun-toting priest hero of the fictional [[TV series]] ''Los Dias y Las Noches de Monsignor Martinez,'' a favorite of many of the principal characters. Clips of his program are often inserted into episodes as part of a running gag. In one of the episodes, Hank mentions that Martinez is an undercover cop. The clips of his episodes which appear on the series usually feature him just about to kill one of his nemeses while solemnly uttering his catchphrase, "''Vaya con Dios"; ''often preceding a melodramatic explosion. In the 8th-season episode "Flirting with the Master," the actor who plays Martinez invites Peggy to Mexico City to tutor his children, and she mistakes his interest for romantic passion. A live-action pilot was filmed featuring the character, but never aired because FOX didn't think it would have been a good idea to have a show about a Catholic priest shooting people.
| |
| − | * '''Lane Pratley''' (voiced by [[Dwight Yoakam]] in the first appearance, [[Dave Thomas (actor)|Dave Thomas]] in later appearances) – Lane is a sleazy car dealer who owns "Pratley [[Ford]]" and "Pratley [[Hyundai]]," and as he says, "I got my eye on Pratley [[Cadillac]]—my daddy ain't doing so good." Lane once owned a women's roller derby team that Peggy and Luanne skated for, before Peggy organized the skaters into a buyout and quit.
| |
| − | * '''Mark Buckley''' (voiced by [[David Herman]]) – Buckley was the [[slacker]] boyfriend of Luanne. He was killed in a propane explosion by his own negligence while working at [[Mega-Lo Mart]] in the second [[season finale]], having dragged a propane tank by the valve instead of its handles resulting in leak. The character did return once (as an angel) on the episode "Wings of the Dope," where Kahn buys Buckley's trampoline for his backyard and Luanne (who has been stressed over beauty school finals) begins seeing Buckley's angel.
| |
| − | * '''Officer Brown''' (voiced by [[Fred Willard]]) – Officer Brown is a local police officer in Arlen who is not averse to tampering with evidence and taking bribes from illegal food operations, as explained in episodes 20 and 11 (respectively) of season 12. In the episode "Cops and Roberts," Principal Moss states that "Officer Brown may be a disgraced cop who tampered with evidence . . . but this here used to be a man". His appearance is modeled after his voice actor. Brown (as well as other Arlen police officers) were seen to be 'starstruck' by fictional ex-[[Dallas Cowboy]] player Willie Lane (and his [[Super Bowl XII|1978 Super Bowl]] ring) and refused to arrest him for felonies against Hank and Kahn after finding out who he was in the episode "New Cowboy on the Block".
| |
| − | * '''Jack''' (voiced by [[Brian Doyle-Murray]]) – Jack is Hank's mentally unstable barber. Eventually, his distress affects his ability to style hair, causing Hank great embarrassment. Jack was almost forced out of business when a trendy salon named Hottyz opened across the street, but he was able to secure Luanne and Bill's services after Hottyz fired them when they learned Bill was not the homosexual hairstylist he'd been posing as.
| |
| − | * '''Eustace Miller''' (voiced by [[David Herman]]) – Eustace is a wimpy, mustachioed patent lawyer and father of Bobby's classmate Randy.
| |
| − | * '''Bob Jenkins''' (voiced by [[Henry Gibson]]) – Bob is a veteran reporter for ''[[The Arlen Bystander]]'' and is Peggy's main rival there. His left eye was scraped out of his skull because he had a [[brain tumor]]. When Peggy thinks the "[[Waffle House]] beat" is beneath her, Bob takes it over and breaks the story of Dale as "The Smoking Bandit." In "Bystand Me" (his debut episode), he tells Peggy that whenever he gets [[writer's block]], he hires a [[prostitute]].
| |
| − | * '''Miss Kremzer''' (voiced by [[Jennifer Coolidge]]) – The teacher at the beauty school Luanne went to. She is very condescending towards Luanne in her first appearance. After Hank's speech that gets Kremzer to change her grade for Luanne, she acts sympathetic along with the other students, but is right back to her previously-displayed bad attitude in subsequent episodes.
| |
| − | * '''Sharona Johnson''' (voiced by [[Dawnn Lewis]]) – A girl that goes to the same beauty school that Luanne went to, Sharona is hardworking and intelligent but is also very arrogant and puts down Luanne constantly.
| |
| − | * '''Chris Sizemore''' (voiced by [[Chris Elliott]]) – A real estate agent that Peggy once worked for after she wrote a scathing article about him in the Bystander for which she was consequently fired.
| |
| − | * '''Gary Kasner''' (voiced by [[Carl Reiner]]) – An elderly Jewish man who serves as Tillie Hill's new love interest following her separation from Cotton. He served on a submarine during Korea, but tells Bobby he didn't see any action during the conflict. Hank was initially not happy with his mother's decision to pursue a relationship again, but Hank changed his mind when Gary threatened to kick Cotton's ass if he kept talking bad about Tillie. In the "Honeymooners" episode, Tillie and Gary get married.
| |
| − | * '''Tom Chick''' (voiced by [[Phil Hendrie]]) – The manager of the Channel 84 news division.
| |
| − | * '''Nguc Phong''' (voiced by [[James Sie]]) – A Laotian who is one of Ted Wassonasong's friends.
| |
| − | * '''David "The Flyin' Hawaiian" Kalaiki-Ali'i''' (voiced by [[Brendan Fraser]]) – David is the star football player for Arlen High School in the episode "Peggy Makes The Big Leagues." He has a carefree attitude towards school, figuring he can coast by on his football skills (as most of the Arlen High teachers cut him slack due to his importance on the team), but he runs afoul of Peggy. Due to the [[No Pass No Play]] policy, David is prevented from playing football until he raises his grades, earning Peggy the ire of the local booster club. The club and school employees fabricate evidence that David was [[mental retardation|Learning disabled]] which he admitted was untrue although his grammar, handwriting and mathematical reasoning are poor. Realizing his chances for playing in professional sports are statistically low, he agrees to be tutored by Peggy to have something to fall back on.
| |
| − | * '''Mrs. Kalaiki-Ali'i''' (voiced by [[Amy Hill]]) – A Hawaiian insurance agent Hank visits when Kahn backs into Hank's truck with his van. A later episode revolved around her son David who was a star football player at Arlen High and was doing poorly in his classes.
| |
| − | * '''Fred Ebberd''' (voiced by [[Chelcie Ross]]) – A member of the city council who also works at a movie theater. He appeared in only two episodes, but is mentioned by Hank in several others. Hank mentions voting for him and having no regrets about it even though he has expressed disappointment with his performance.
| |
| − | * '''Anthony Page''' (voiced by [[David Herman]]) – An ultra-liberal social worker from Los Angeles. Physically frail, as he considers carpal tunnel a disability (nicknamed "Twig Boy"). In the pilot episode, he is assigned to investigate the allegation that Hank is beating Bobby. He appears in a later episode as Leon's advocate when Hank fired him for drug-abuse.
| |
| − | * '''Carl the Restaurateur''' (voiced by [[Dennis Burkley]]) – Owns and operates the Showbiz Deli in the episode ''Love Hurts and So Does Art''. He indicates in this episode that before switching the menu to New York style deli food, his restaurant had served Italian food. Carl is not a stickler for quality in his cuisine, noting that he orders chopped chicken liver in a large drum. His restaurant is not popular and often Bobby Hill is the only customer. He also seems to be a lazy cook, noting, "Did you know you have to heat up Italian food?". After the apparent failure of the Showbiz Deli, we encounter Carl again in ''Bad Girls, Bad Girls, Whatcha Gonna Do?'', again having switched his menu, this time to sushi, another food that can be served raw. In this later episode, it appears that Carl's business is doing much better, as the scenes of the sushi restaurant show many customers inside. He is not to be confused with the similarly named school principal Carl Moss, who was also voiced by Burkley.
| |
| − | --->
| |
| | | | |
| | ==Other characters== | | ==Other characters== |
| − | <!--
| |
| − | * '''Jody "Ray Roy" Strickland''' (voiced by [[Diedrich Bader]]) – Jody, the illegitimate son of Buck Strickland, lives in [[Tennessee]]. Buck meets him at the National Propane Gas Convention. Affectionately dubbed "Ray Roy" by Buck when he cannot remember his real name, he gladly accepts the nickname. Like his father, Jody also runs a propane company named Strickland Propane that's based in [[Gatlinburg, Tennessee]]. Also like Buck, Jody is a compulsive gambler, chauvinist, alcoholic, cheat, and womanizer.
| |
| − | *'''Tammi Duvall''' (voiced by [[Renée Zellweger]]) – Tammi is a [[prostitute]] who was from [[Oklahoma City, Oklahoma]] (referred to as The "OKC") in the episode "[[Ho Yeah!]]". She was hired at Strickland Propane and went to lunch with Peggy. The pair become fast friends, and Tammi has expressed her desire to get her [[GED]]. Peggy decided to tutor Tammi, and because Tammi does not have a place to live, she is welcomed to stay in the den, much to Hank's objections. Tammi has gone out with Barry, Lane Pratley, and Miles Burton, all the while getting Peggy to dress like a prostitute also. She has read ''[[Congo (novel)|Congo]]'', the book that Peggy has given her, and she has been giving Hank money, and has given him a cowboy-style hat with a big feather. When she was arguing with a man named Donald, Hank decides to intervene and Tammi explains that Donald took her money, making Hank demand that Donald returns the money. Frightened, Donald surrenders the cash back to Tammi. Later, a man named Alabaster Jones, the "main mack" of Oklahoma City, confronts Hank and introduces himself as Tammi's [[pimp]]. Alabaster accuses Hank of "trickin' Tammi out all over town.” Hank denies it but remembers all of the things Tammi has been doing and realizes that Tammi is a prostitute and Alabaster, thinking Hank has been acting as Tammi’s pimp, tells Hank that either Tammi goes back to being his [[Prostitution|ho]], or Hank becomes his new ho. As Hank has confronted her in the [[public library]], Tammi tells the truth, and Hank has told Tammi that she has to leave. In the car on the way home, Tammi thanked Hank and Peggy for all they have done for her. But, unfortunately, Hank is rear-ended by Alabaster, who wanted Tammi. Hank tries to outrun him, to no avail. When Tammi requests that Hank stops the car so she can exit and return with Alabaster to Oklahoma City, Hank slams on the brakes. He steps out of the car and tells Alabaster to do likewise. Hank then hands Alabaster all of the cash Tammi gave him and states that Tammi is now his “ho.” Alabaster takes the money and tries to buy Peggy, but Hank refused and after Alabaster drives off, Tammi decides to go straight.
| |
| − | *'''Alabaster Jones''' (voiced by [[Snoop Dogg]]) – Alabaster is a [[pimp]] and the main antagonist in "[[Ho Yeah!]]". He came from [[Oklahoma City, Oklahoma]] (referred to as The "OKC") in the episode and confronted Hank, accusing Hank of "trickin' Tammi out all over town.” Hank denies it but remembers all of the things Tammi has been doing and realizes that Tammi is a prostitute and Alabaster, thinking Hank has been acting as Tammi’s pimp, tells Hank that either Tammi goes back to being his [[Prostitution|ho]], or Hank becomes his new ho. Alabaster deliberately rear-ended Hank, wanting Tammi. Hank tries to outrun him, to no avail. When Tammi requests that Hank stops the car so she can exit and return with Alabaster to Oklahoma City, Hank slams on the brakes. He steps out of the car and tells Alabaster to do likewise. Hank then hands Alabaster all of the cash Tammi gave him and states that Tammi is now his “ho”, making Alabaster nervous as Hank is bigger than Alabaster. Alabaster takes the money and tries to get Peggy, but Hank refused, telling Alabaster that Peggy is his wife, and Alabaster drives off.
| |
| − | *'''Cane Skretteburg''' (voiced by [[Tré Cool]]) – Cane Skretteburg is the lead singer of a [[punk rock]] garage band and one of the main antagonists in the episode "The Man Who Shot Cane Skretteburg". Hank confronts this character with his band (voiced by [[Green Day]]) because their music was too loud. Later in the episode they have three paintball wars, the first two Hank, Boomhauer, Bill and Dale lose but win the last one. Cane and his band later appear in the episode "Master of Puppets".
| |
| − | *'''Spongy'''- Real name unknown. He is a homeless panhandler first seen in "The Texas Panhandler". While he claims he used to live in a facility he hasn't since the 80's "Ever since Ronald Reagan kicked me out of my mental hospital."
| |
| − | *'''Jane Cooper''' (voiced by [[Kathy Bates]]) – Jane Cooper is an Arlen Policewoman obsessed with Hank Hill and one of the main antagonists in the episode "Lupe's Revenge." She repeatedly pulls Hank over throughout the episode, makes flirtatious overtures to him, and attempts to dismiss a ticket due to her feelings for him. When Peggy Hill "accidentally" picks up a Mexican child as one of the classmates she was taking on school trip across the border, she harasses Peggy Hill during her attempt to return the child.
| |
| − | *'''Collete Davis''' (voiced by [[Christina Applegate]]) – Collete is the Owner of Hottyz in the episode "My Hair Lady" and a trendsetting hairstylist responsible for bringing the messy ponytail to Arlen. She hired both Luanne Platter and Bill Dauterive to work at her salon shortly after Luanne dropped out of college. Both become popular stylists until Bill admits to not being gay. Collete fires them both despite an impassioned speech by Luanne about acceptance and is not seen again until appearing in a non-speaking role during the episode "Lucky's Wedding Suit."
| |
| − | *'''[[Henry Winkler]]''' (voiced by and guest starred as [[Henry Winkler|himself]]) – Henry Winkler is the main antagonist in the episode "[[A Rover Runs Through It]]". He bought the land that was next to the ranch, wanting to take over Montana so that he and everyone else in Hollywood can modernize it. Hank tried to reason with Henry to let the cattle through to get to their grazing spot in the mountains, but Henry refused, saying that the cattle will pollute the river where he fishes. When Peggy, Bobby, Hank, and Peggy's two brothers led the cattle through the town, using the main street as a temporary trail for the cattle, Henry gives back the land. At the end of the episode, he revealed his true intentions to let the cattle cruise through to the grazing spot when he and Hank are now fishing in the river.
| |
| − | ---->
| |
| | | | |
| | + | {{main|List of one-time Queen of the Willis characters}} |
| | ==References== | | ==References== |
| | {{reflist}} | | {{reflist}} |
| Line 80: |
Line 38: |
| | {{Queen of the Willis}} | | {{Queen of the Willis}} |
| | | | |
| − | {{DEFAULTSORT:King of the Hill}} | + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Queen of the Willis}} |
| | [[Category:Queen of the Willis characters| ]] | | [[Category:Queen of the Willis characters| ]] |
| | [[Category:Lists of American sitcom television characters]] | | [[Category:Lists of American sitcom television characters]] |
| | [[Category:Lists of characters in American television animation]] | | [[Category:Lists of characters in American television animation]] |
