The Hollywood Walk of Fame has awarded more than 2,750 stars to notable people in the film, television, music, radio, live theatre, and sports entertainment industries. However, some of the stars have also been awarded to fictional characters. The following is a list of fictional characters with stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, including the category and location of each honoree.
As of 2023, 19 fictional characters have received stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, 14 for motion pictures and 5 for television. Of these stars, 1 character received a star in the 1970s, 3 in the 1980s, 2 in the 1990s, 7 in the 2000s, and 6 in the 2010s. 9 stars belong to Disney characters, 2 stars belong to Warner Brothers characters, and 2 stars belong to Comcast characters.
Character name | Current copyright holder | Category | Created by | Date | Location | Reason | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Alvin and the Chipmunks | Bagdasarian Productions | Ross Bagdasarian Sr. | 14 March 2019[1] | 6600 Hollywood Blvd. | For their role in their studio albums, television shows and films. Dedicated on their 60th anniversary. | ||
Big Bird | Sesame Workshop | Jim Henson Kermit Love | 21 April 1994[2] | 7021 Hollywood Blvd. | For his leading role in the children's television show, Sesame Street. Dedicated on his 25th anniversary. | ||
Bugs Bunny | Warner Bros. (Warner Bros. Discovery) | Ben Hardaway Cal Dalton Charles Thorson Tex Avery Chuck Jones Bob Givens Robert McKimson | 10 December 1985[3] | 7007 Hollywood Blvd. | For his role in the Looney Tunes short films. Dedicated on his 45th anniversary. The second star for an animated cartoon character. | ||
Donald Duck | The Walt Disney Company | Walt Disney Dick Lundy | 9 August 2004[4] | 6840 Hollywood Blvd. | For his role in animated short films. Dedicated on his 70th anniversary. | ||
Kermit the Frog | The Walt Disney Company | Jim Henson | 14 November 2002[5] | 6801 Hollywood Blvd. | For his leading role in The Muppet Show. Dedicated on the show's 25th anniversary. | ||
Godzilla | Toho | Tomoyuki Tanaka Ishirō Honda Eiji Tsuburaya | 29 November 2004[6] | 6925 Hollywood Blvd. | For its role in the kaiju films. Dedicated on its 50th anniversary. | ||
Pee-wee Herman | Pee-wee Pictures | Paul Reubens | 20 July 1988[7] | 6562 Hollywood Blvd. | For his role in his television shows and films. Dedicated on his 10th anniversary. | ||
Mickey Mouse | The Walt Disney Company | Walt Disney Ub Iwerks | 13 November 1978[8] | 6925 Hollywood Blvd. | For his role in animated short films. Dedicated on his 50th anniversary. The first star for an animated cartoon character. | ||
Minnie Mouse | The Walt Disney Company | Walt Disney Ub Iwerks | 22 January 2018[9] | 6834 Hollywood Blvd. | For her role in animated short films, and for her role as a prominent fashion influencer since her debut. Dedicated on her 90th anniversary. | ||
The Munchkins | Turner Entertainment[10] (Warner Bros. Discovery) | L. Frank Baum | 20 November 2007[11] | 6900 Hollywood Blvd. | For their role in the 1939 film, The Wizard of Oz. Dedicated on the film's 70th anniversary. The largest group of individuals represented by a single star. | ||
The Muppets | The Walt Disney Company | Jim Henson | [12] | 6834 Hollywood Blvd. | For their role in their television shows and films. Dedicated on their 57th anniversary. | ||
Winnie the Pooh | The Walt Disney Company | A. A. Milne | 11 April 2006[13] | 6834 Hollywood Blvd. | For his role in his animated films. Dedicated on his 80th anniversary. | ||
Rugrats | Nickelodeon (Paramount Global) | Arlene Klasky Gábor Csupó Paul Germain | 28 June 2001[14] | 6600 Hollywood Blvd. | For their role in their television show. Dedicated on their 10th anniversary. | ||
Shrek | DreamWorks Animation (Comcast) | William Steig | 20 May 2010[15] | 6931 Hollywood Blvd. | For his role in his animated feature films. Dedicated on his 20th anniversary. | ||
The Simpsons | 20th Television Animation (The Walt Disney Company) | Matt Groening | 14 January 2000[16] | 7021 Hollywood Blvd. | For their role in their television show, The Simpsons. Dedicated on the show's 10th anniversary. | ||
Snoopy | Peanuts Worldwide | Charles M. Schulz | 2 November 2015[17] [18] | 7021 Hollywood Blvd. | For his role in the Peanuts animated television specials and films. Dedicated on his 65th anniversary. | ||
Snow White | The Walt Disney Company | Brothers Grimm | 28 June 1987[19] | 6920 Hollywood Blvd. | For her role in the first full-length Disney animated film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Dedicated on the film's 50th anniversary. The first star for a female character. | ||
Tinker Bell | The Walt Disney Company | J. M. Barrie | 21 September 2010[20] | 6834 Hollywood Blvd. | For her silent role in all of the Neverland films, and her role as the mascot of Disneyland. Dedicated on her 105th anniversary. | ||
Woody Woodpecker | Universal Studios (Comcast) | Walter Lantz | 13 September 1990[21] | 7000 Hollywood Blvd. | For his role in animated short films. Dedicated on his 50th anniversary. |
Three live-action canines have stars on the Walk.
Character | Parent Company | In | Date | Location | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Clayton Moore - The Lone Ranger | WXYZ | Fran Striker George W. Trendle | 5 June 1987[23] | 6914 Hollywood Blvd. | For his leading role in "The Lone Ranger". | |
Lassie | Classic Media (Comcast) | 8 February 1960[24] | 6368 Hollywood Blvd. | |||
Rin Tin Tin | 8 February 1960[25] | 1623 Vine Street | ||||
Strongheart | 11 February 1960[26] | 1724 Vine Street |
Several corporate entities are on the Walk. All are nominated in the "Special Recognition Category", and as with Tom Bradley and Johnny Grant, many have special logos other than the five normal categories.
Company | Product | Logo | Date | Location | Reason | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Disneyland | Theme park | Sleeping Beauty Castle | 14 July 2005 | 6834 Hollywood Blvd. | For the park's Happiest Homecoming on Earth, which was part of its 50th anniversary. | |
Chevrolet Suburban | Automobile | Chevrolet Bowtie | 5 December 2019[27] | Ovation Hollywood (Dolby Arches) | In recognition of the vehicle's contribution to the film and television industry, having appeared in over 1,750 films and over 250 television series since 1952. |