Fester is the sidekick to the historical Goof family counterparts in the Goof History episodes of Disney's animated series, Goof Troop.
Background[]
He almost always serves as the assistant to Goofy's historical counterpart. Although he is not always named, when he is given one, his first name is usually Fester.
Personality[]
Fester is helpful to his friends. He also seems to care about the condition of those around him, as he is a dentist in "Clan of the Cave Goof".
Physical appearance[]
Fester is an averagely built anthropomorphic dog of normal height with dark red hair.
As Sir Goofy of Knock Knees' sidekick, Fester wears a dark green tunic with a light green collar, light green leggings, dark green shoes, a black belt, and a dark green hat with an orange feather.
As Fester Ness, he wears a black suit with a red tie, black shoes, a gray fedora with a black band, and white gloves.
As Inspector Lestrade, he wears a trench coat, a yellow-and-black striped tie, light brown shoes, and a stalker cap.
As Fester Swollen, he wears a pink long-sleeved shirt, brown chaps, gray pants, dark brown boots, a gray cowboy hat with a black band, a yellow bandana, a black vest, and a black belt.
As the dentist in "Clan of the Cave Goof", Fester wears a bear skin strapped over one shoulder; a dark red cap with a bone fastened on top with three feathers, two blue and one dark red, tied to it; and a black wrist band.
Role in the series[]
His only appearances are in the Goof History episodes. He normally is featured as the sidekick of the Goof family member the episode is about.
In "Goofin' Hood and his Melancholy Men", Fester is the unnamed leader (other than Sir Goofy of Knock Knees) of the Melancholy Men.
In "The Ungoofables", Fester (with the last name "Ness") is an FBI agent.
In "Sherlock Goof", he is Inspector Lestrade.
In "Gunfight at the Okie-Doke Corral", he is again Fester (last name "Swollen").
In "Clan of the Cave Goof", he is once again an unnamed character, this time a dentist.
Trivia[]
- One of Fester's last names, Swollen, is likely a play on words. If a wound "festers" it may become "swollen."
