List of minor characters in Bendy comics
"We've not seen one like this before."
The article's subject originates from the Bendy novel series' continuity, which is not deemed as canonically part of the main series' lore. See Bendy Wiki:Canon for more information.
This is an article listing minor characters from the Bendy comic series.
List of characters
Syndicated comic strips
Glasses man
The unnamed glasses man appears in the 1932 syndicated-era comic The Artist. He is a pointy-nosed human with a undercut bowl hairstyle and wears glasses, jeans, sweater-like shirt, and gloves.
He pays ten cents for Bendy to draw a portrait for him, only to get mad at Bendy for his bad art skills and storms off after slamming the portrait in Bendy's face.
Black cat
The black cat appears in the 1932 syndicated-era comic Cats and Dogs.
Boris and the cat fights over a fishbone, with the cat ends up winning.
Feral flowers
The four feral flowers appear in the 1932 syndicated-era comic Hands Off. Owned by Ruby Goldsberg, they seem to look like tulip-shaped plants but the petals turn into hissing Venus flytrap-like mouths when threatened.
Bendy attempts to steal the flowers but gets his hand bitten by one of them.
Baseball players
The baseball players appear in the 1933 syndicated-era comic Batter's Eye. There are three players seen in the whole comic: a pitcher, a catcher, and a batter.
The players begin their game, and the batter successfully hits the ball, which hits directly into Bendy's telescope.
Pigs
The three pigs appear in the 1933 syndicated-era comic Pig Sty.
They were playing in their mud pen, where Bendy falls in while trying to catch his bow-tie that was blown away by a wind.
Waiter
A human waiter appears in the 1933 syndicated-era comic Bon Appe-Sneak, where he serves a cooked lobster tail to Boswell Lotsabucks.
Alarmed bird
The alarmed bird appears in the 1933 syndicated-era comic Ode to Reuben.
When Bendy activates the trap while stealing Ruby's pie, the jack-in-the-box pops up to startle the bird. The bird flies away as it drops the egg unto the target.
Dancing critters
The dancing critters appear in the 1933 syndicated-era comic On Cloud 9, where they dance to Boris playing his clarinet. The group consists of a rabbit, a frog, and a pair of mice and bats.
The cloud
The cloud appears in the 1933 syndicated-era comic On Cloud 9. It is an anthropomorphic cloud with a smiling face and gloved arms.
The cloud dances to the music of Boris' clarinet, and taps Alice Angel's shoulder to get her attention so they can wave goodbye to each other, before flying away.
Fleas
The fleas appear in the 1934 syndicated-era comic Fleas and Z's.
The fleas create a little town on Boris while he's asleep, with the hiker building a house on top of Boris's nose. The fleas' town ultimately collapses as soon as Boris begins to wake up, forcing them to fly away and seek for another place to build their town.
Rabbit man
The unnamed rabbit man appears in the 1935 syndicated-era comic Opposites Attract.
He was on a bench reading a magazine, with the front cover of the Super Magnet catching Bendy's attention and encouraging him to buy it.
Dime Store comics
Sharks
The sharks appear in the 1936 dime store-era comic To the Moon.
The sharks are seen swimming around Charley's ship house from the start of the comic. Their fins were only seen.
Harbor pirates
The harbor pirates appear in the 1936 dime store-era comic To the Moon.
The pig, rat, and canine pirate are only seen in one panel where Bendy, Boris, and Alice runs through the docks in search for the world's largest Bacon Soup.
Stars
The anthropomorphic stars appear in the 1936 dime store-era comic To the Moon.
The stars were dodging out of the Bacon Soup rocket ship's way while it was blasting off from the Earth to the moon. Towards the end of the comic, Bendy grabs onto the shooting star with Boris and Alice to make their way back to Earth.
Bees
The bees appear in the 1936 dime store-era comic To the Moon.
After landing on the moon, Bendy pulls out a bouquet of flowers as a peace offering, but unintentionally summons the angry bees to sting-attack the Moon Vulture police officer.
One bee also appears in the unidentified Bendy cartoon's storyboard frames.
Leonardo Da Bendy
Leonardo Da Bendy is mentioned in the dime store-era comic Souper Boris. He is Bendy's possible ancestor, and a parody of the real-life painter Leonardo Da Vinci.
His Mona Lisa parody painting was almost robbed by Miss Twisted from the museum.
Bouillonburg residents
The Bouillonburg city residents appear in the dime store-era comic Souper Boris.
The cat customer is seen buying food from the grocery while Boris is buying Bacon Soup. Later on, another cat resident is seen while the villains are causing chaos around the town, with the Brute taking candy from the canine baby while the mother unknowingly gets her money robbed by Miss Twisted.
Bouillonburg policemen
The Bouillonburg city policemen appear in the dime store-era comic Souper Boris. The group includes a dog police officer, a pig police, and a unknown canine police.
The policemen were seen arresting the villain trio after failing their fight with Boris twice.
German soldier
The unnamed German canine soldier appears in the dime store-era comic Alice the Aviator. He is a general to Baron Barley.
He watches the sky with the telescope and informed Baron Barley to catch up with Alice after seeing her.
Promotional comics
Constructor worker pig
The constructor worker pig appears in the 1941 promotional comic Construction Corruption.
Boris takes the pig's bologna sandwich while the latter is walking far away from his lunchbox for work. When Boris is about to eat the bologna, the pig catches him doing it and angrily unhesitates to go after him.
Pigeons
Three pigeons appear in the 1941 promotional comic Construction Corruption.
Bendy is building a wooden birdhouse for the pigeons but is only angering Charley, as Bendy was suppose to help out building a skyscraper.
Alligator
The alligator appears in the promotional comic Showbiz Bendy.
When Bendy is doing a magic trick with his magician hat, he pulls out an alligator but did not expect like that to happen, and the alligator briefly chases after Bendy.
Pizzeria pig
The mustached Italian pizzeria pig appears in the promotional comic Showbiz Bendy.
At the end of the comic, the pig is serving pizzas for Boris at his restaurant.
Barley's crewmen
Three of Barley's crewmen appears in the promotional comic The Devil's Treasure.
They appear in only one panel, where they are seen around a table alongside Barley, talking about the location of the treasure of the Flying Dutchdevil.
Their designs are based on the characters from the Monkey Island series.
Angry fish
A duo of four-legged bipedal angry fish appears in the promotional comic All Washed Up.
When Boris's fishing hook hits one fish on the head while he and Alice were fishing, two fish hops out of the water and scolds at Boris and Alice for ignoring the "No Fishing" sign and fishing their territory. As a result, they throw the rule-breakers to Bendy's bathtub.
Galloping Gulch residents
The Galloping Gulch town residents appear in the 1946 promotional comic Giddyup, Bendy.
They are the townsfolks based on many animal species. They were hiding in buildings while others cower at outside areas when Barley the Bandit and his members are arriving to town. The residents gleefully participate in watching the cook-off challenge between Bendy and Barley, and they finally feel safe after Barley and his members end up in prison cell.
Bendy and Boris's horses
Bendy and Boris's horses appear in the 1946 promotional comic Giddyup, Bendy.
Bendy and Boris rides on their horses to transport to the Galloping Gulch town. They were never seen again after Bendy and Barley starts the cook-off challenge.
Boris's Pappy
Boris's Pappy is a grandfather of Boris and briefly mentioned in the 1946 promotional comic Giddyup, Bendy, where Boris made his pappy's cornbread recipe for the Judges while enjoying Bendy's bacon chili.
Great-Aunt Vernita
Great-Aunt Vernita is the great-aunt of Barley and only mentioned in the 1946 promotional comic Giddyup, Bendy, where Barley is making his aunt's pork neck chowder recipe for a cook-off contest.