The Mystery Cartoon Character Game, ongoing.

Well, not this February, but if I specified the year, it'd be a mighty give-away. Thus, I'm tempted to spell out the answer and hand off the baton, but I'll give my fellow 'toonists one more crack at it. As ELO sang so eloquently: "Don't bring me down."

7) As mentioned, this character has a brother. The two males don't get along well. As boys, they got into a big tussle that ultimately separated them. Much later, as grown men, they again butted heads. One brother did not survive the reunion.

8) The world this character inhabits has elves and goblins and faeries and mutants. There are magic spells and shape-shifting, as well as belt-fed machine guns and a movie projector. It's a real kitchen-sink world.

9) This character was created by an independent producer who must shill his works to major studios to get them into theaters. Considering this producer / animator's infamous distinction, few major studios are willing to have any connection with him.

Ah, got it now. It's Avatar, from "Wizards."

Ah, thank you, EmeraldIsle, I was beginning to worry. Yes, this is Avatar from Ralph Bakshi's Wizards.

1) So far, Avatar has appeared only in this one feature film. The bald kid with the flying moose is another character entirely.
2) The fairy princess Delia inexplicably became pregnant, and retreated into her home, where she eventually birthed twins: Avatar and Blackwolf.
3) The land of faeries has a president who wears a mime's mask. An assassin sent by Blackwolf kills this president while he is consulting Avatar.

4) Wizards was produced by Bakshi Productions, and debuted in theaters on Wednesday 9 February 1977.
5) One look at Bakshi's filmography, and it's likely that he'd never be allowed anywhere near Walt Disney Studios.
6) Avatar ventures into the land called Scortch to bring an end to the war between the mutants and monsters of Scortch and the elves and faeries of the west.

7) Shortly after Delia died, her sons had a fight for dominance. Avatar won, leaving Blackwolf to slink away to the land of Scortch.
8) According to the prologue, Avatar's world is Earth after a global nuclear war. Thousands of years later, elves and faeries reappeared, as did deformed humans.
9) Ralph Bakshi is pretty much a studio of one. His most notable vehicle was Fritz The Cat, the first animated feature to be rated X at the time.

Pardon me for tapping such an obscure work, but we're running out of virgin cartoons here, so the oddballs are about all that's left. Collect your 191st point, EI, and take control of the board.

You're welcome. And on the subject of oddballs....

1. In our case, two heads are not better than one.

2. We join a courageous young girl and the boy she meets to recover a stolen weapon.

3. We're each named for a specific location in our home country.

Devon and Cornwall from Quest for Camelot? They match the first 2 clues, but I don't know about the third.

Allow me to explain. Devon and Cornwall are counties in England.

At any rate, you got it, so it's your turn once again. Great job.

I am driven by my compulsive pedantry to mention that Devon and Cornwall are actually counties rather than townships.

Thanks for the correction, Pete.

Pardon me for interupting, but Appa is a flying bison, not a moose.

Thanks emeraldisle. Here's mine.

I look similar to my buddy. Except I'm a lot bigger and have red hair.
The name I call my friend is not his real name.
He failed at getting me a pet, so I had to get it myself.

Can't put my finger on it. Sorry.

I've got it. It's Benny--who's been in both "Cat Tails for Two" (The first Speedy Gonzales cartoon.) and "Hoppy Go Lucky" which is the one your clues refer to.

1. Benny is a pretty big black and white cat who looks a bit like Sylvester, except he's got a mop of unkempt red hair.
2. Benny calls Sylvester "George" (Obviously a homage to "Of Mice and Men")
3. Benny wants a mouse for a pet, he ends up getting Hippity Hopper.

That's exactly it Glowworm, and for all the reasons stated.

Thanks. Benny always made me laugh as a kid when I watched "Cat Tails for Two" (I first saw "Hoppy Go Lucky" when I was in middle school)
Here's a no brainer.

1. I am the child of a dysfunctional family.
2. My mother lacks much emotion while my father shows far too much of it.
3. I wear a diaper, but I'm obviously far too old to be wearing one.

I know this, but again, I feel like letting someone else answer.

Not too sure about the "diaper" part, but I'll throw out another brick guess here: Milo Oblong from The Oblongs. "Don't just watch, stare."

Nope, I don't even know who that is, honestly.

Looks like it's up to me to answer after all. It's Junior Bear, of the Three Bears cartoons.

1. He's the child of the very dysfunctional bears.

2. His mom shows little if any emotion, except for their first appearance in a Bugs Bunny cartoon. But the father can go ballistic over the slightest thing, like when he saw jars of honey in the cupboard after bees attacked him fiercely.

3. Self-explanatory.

Indeed, it is Junior Bear and while number three is self-explanatory, there is another explanation to it all the same. In "A Bear For Punishment," Junior recites a Father's day poem entitled "My Pa, by Junior Bear age 7 and 1/2." Yeah, seven and a half is way too old for a diaper.

Thanks, Glowworn. Now, here's a no-brainer I decided on after visiting a Barnes And Noble yesterday:

1. My story was animated along with two other tales.

2. Like the other two, my segment was introduced by the author's signature creation.

3. I keep trying to get my buddy to eat a strangely colored meal.