Age: 88
male
Sneezy is a fictional character from Disney's 1937 animated feature film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. He is one of the seven dwarfs and his name is based on his severe hay fever instead of a personality. Most often, Sneezy is prone to eruptive, unpredictable, and uncontrollable bouts of sneezing that can blow people and things away like a strong gust of wind, something that his fellow dwarfs try to help him hold in, which sometimes work, but not all the time. He also speaks as if constantly suffering from a stuffy nose. Sneezy lives in a cottage in the forest (presumably in Germany) with his six other brothers and works with them in a jewel mine that is "over the seven jeweled hills beyond the seventh fall" where he works from whatever time in the morning to 5 P.M. every day mining gemstones and presumably other riches. His most common mining tool is a pickaxe, which he uses to unearth gemstones.
Huggy is a 2025 American psychological horror film directed by Ishana Night Shyamalan and produced by her father M. Night from a screenplay by him and David Fincher based on the Poppy Playtime character Huggy Wuggy and inspired by Mob Entertainment's YouTube video RESTRICTED_disappearance_06-18-1992.mp4. Distributed by Lionsgate and co-financed by Mob Entertainment, it is the first installment in the Huggy Wuggy trilogy and serves as an alternate story for the title character. Dove Cameron stars as Casey Wilson, the film's only main protagonist, an employee for the Playtime Company whose father Howard (Vince Vaughn) is a patient of the medical staff within the company's facility as she must take matters into her own hands when he is eventually forced out of their hands by Elliott Ludwig (Malcolm McDowell) and turned into the blue giant furry slender creature Huggy Wuggy. The supporting cast includes Rachel Weisz, Danny Glover, and Matthew Lillard. Huggy was released in theaters on October 24th, 2025; the film received generally positive reviews from critics, audiences, and fans, with praise for Shyamalan's direction and her father's screenplay, Huggy's characterization, score, VFX, atmosphere, and Cameron's performance. However, critics were divided on the violent approach to the source character and the decision to add an R-rating. It was also a box-office success, grossing $915 million worldwide against a break-even point of $120 million. A sequel is in development.
