Hansel Husky is a recurring character in 101 Dalmatian Street. He speaks with a Norwegian accent. He is a good friend of the Dalmatian family, specifically Dylan and Dolly.
Background[]
Hansel is a blue-eyed husky whom Dolly has a crush on. However, Hansel seems to be oblivious to Dolly's feelings for him, resulting in Dolly going out of her way (and comfort zone) to impress him. Aside from Dylan and Dolly, Hansel is on good terms with Dawkins, Fergus, and Constantin.
Hansel's first major role is in "Poetry Scam," which reveals his passion for poetry and deep-thinking. "Girls' Day Out" shows Hansel performing yoga with Constantin, implying the two are friends. In "The Longest Night," he shares his annual Nordic tradition, the Longest Night Campout, with Dylan, Fergus, Dawkins, and others. At the end of the episode, he reveals to his friends that he comes from a long line of "macho huskies" and hates having to live up to them. The episodes "Poodlewolf!" and "Poodlefall!" display Hansel's interest in Poodlewolf, playing the board game as Hound the Handsome in the latter.
Filmography[]
- 101 Dalmatian Street
- "Walkies on the Wild Side"
- "May Contain Nuts"
- "Winter Funderland"
- "Poetry Scam"
- "Girls' Day Out"
- "The Nose Job"
- "The Dog House"
- "Long Tongue Day"
- "London, We Have a Problem"
- "Don't Push Your Luck"
- "Poodlewolf!"
- "The Longest Night"
- "Balancing Act"
- "Poodlefall!"
- "Dotty Dancing"
- "D-Factor"
- "Dante's Inferno"
- "Better the De Vil You Know"
Book appearances[]
Notes[]
- According to the first draft of the series bible, Hansel was originally named Heathcliff. Additionally, it is stated here that he was originally inteded to be the leader of a group of fellow blue-eyed huskies.
- Along with Godfrey and Snowball, Hansel has used the most World Wide Woof calls in the series.
Foreign voice actors[]
- Christian Damsgaard and Josef Aarskov (Danish)
- Frenddy Pangkey (Indonesian)
- Sebastian Perdek (Polish)
- Pedro Leitão (Portuguese (Europe))
- Abraham Vega and José Gilberto Vilchis (Spanish (Latin America))
Names in other languages[]
- Chinese: 漢索 (Hànsuǒ)