The Mystery Cartoon Character Game, now with 20% more ongoing.

This is Louis from "The Trumpet of the Swan."
I actually never saw the film adaption, but my fourth grade teacher read the story to us outloud.

Aha, from the same people that produced The Swan Princess, this must be Louie from The Trumpet of the Swan, first screen in Australia on Thursday 1 March 2001. Richard Rich and Nest Productions have a thing for swans, apparently. Splendid choice from an untapped source.

I'm going to give Oneuglybunny my turn. I've been a bit busy lately and only wished to make sure this one didn't go unanswered.

Oh my, how very gracious, Glowworm; I appreciate that. And with this opportunity, I intend to query a character that somehow has been overlooked.

1) This character appears regularly in an animated television series that is, at this time, out of production. In fact, this is the series' title character.

2) An alternate name for this series could be Completely Wrong, since this character doesn't behave normally, he's an unnatural color, and he displays very little of the virtue for which he's named.

3) TV Tropes has an excellent term for this character: Weirdness Magnet. Just by existing, all kinds of weirdness happens to this character or to those near him.

At any rate, good job, Glowworm.

All it took was a check on Weirdness Magnets to see that it's Courage The Cowardly Dog.

This is very much Cartoon Network's own Courage the Cowardly Dog. No real dog could do many of the things Courage does, such as use a computer. Unless all his fur gets shaved off with a dull razor, no dog is pink, and Courage goes through life quivering and fearful and paranoid. Of course, around Eustace and Muriel Bagge, Courage is justified in being paranoid. Alien invasion? Must be Tuesday. Good research EI.

Thanks, OUB. Now here's one I set aside just for today:

1. I'm one of the few female characters in the series.

2. One of the title characters is infatuated with me.

3. The real-life human actress I'm modeled after would be 90 today, had she not passed away prematurely.

I only have three clues left:

4. I'm a rodent, just like one of the title heroes.

5. My show is a spoof of Batman, right down to being created by the same guy.

6. However, given the population, it could also be considered the ancestor of "Zootopia."

Aha, Marilyn Mouse, the movie star satellite love interest to Minute Mouse. Minute Mouse, of course, is the sidekick to Courageous Cat, and both were crated by Bob Kane. Marilyn Monroe was born Tuesday 1 June 1926.

OUB, you got it again. Good job. Your turn now. Good job.

Cool. Now, I'm going to tap a Good Guy for a change.

1) This character is a Good Guy in a regularly televised animated series about Good Guys battling Bad Guys.

2) At one point, this character got stars in his eyes, so to speak, and embarked on a solo career. Not helping was one of his teammates acting as personal trainer / manager.

3) If this character seems familiar, well ... bloodlines, and all that. Plus, he shares the same studio brand as his ancestor.

Aha! I know this. Slam Tasmanian, from "Loonatics: Unleashed."

Yes, it is Slam Tasmanian. One episode had him lured away from the team into Ultimate Fighting, an underground version of Mixed Martial Arts. Danger Duck went along as Slam's "manager," aiming to bask in the second-hand glory. Good job, you're up.

Thanks, OUB. Time again to venture forward into the untapped:

1. I'm one of many one or two shot characters in a show devoted to made for TV shorts.

2. I provoke a dog in the summertime.

3. My name may make you think of a detective created by Spillane, or a classic Peter Gabriel song.

Tough one, isn't it? How about these clues?:

4. In my second cartoon, I hide out in a mailbox.

5. My species is the only marsupial known to exist in North America.

6. My show has also introduced an unlikely superhero trio, an egotistical guy, and a kid wh0 has his own laboratory.

Okay, number 1 sounds like Cartoon Cartoon or What A Cartoon from Cartoon Network, back when they wanted to air fresh material from up-and-comers instead of recycling their archives. Number 2, according to cartoon physics, is a great way to lose weight from the glutes. Number 3 refers to author Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer, private detective; the Peter Gabriel song is "Sledgehammer," with a marvelous video of stop-motion animation. Number 4 hints that this character is diminutive, though not necessarily. Remember: in cartoonland, an elephant can hide behind a lamppost. Number 5 reminds that the best known marsupial in North America is the opossum, which looks a lot like Simon Bar Sinister's lab rat. Number 6 reminds that Cartoon Network also debuted Genndy Tartakovsky's The Justice Friends and Dexter's Laboratory, as well as Van Partible's Johnny Bravo.

Therefore, throwing "cartoon cartoon opossum into the search engine produces Sledgehammer O'Possum, created by Patrick Ventura.

Yes, OUB, it's he, and for all the reasons you stated. You go again. Good job.

Thanks, EI. Oh, here's one that's been neglected. Fixing time.

1) This character occurs in a regularly televised animated series that's still in production. Surprise, something current!

2) Much like Stu and Bonnie Hopps of Zootopia, this character works in agriculture, producing food for everyone else.

3) Nice hat.

I don't actually follow the current cartoons, so I'll let someone else answer.