7 Dwarves - Men Alone in the Woods

A curious flower-picking girl who wanders into Unterwaldt, triggering the dwarves’ heightened caution. She embodies outsider presence in a closed, funny world and keeps moving through the forest seeking help. Her intrusion sets off a chain of intertwined events that pull other characters into the plot.

Naive at first but resilient, Snow White is pursued by the queen after rumors of her beauty spread. She hides at the orphanage and later with the dwarves, becoming the catalyst for the dwarves’ self-reflection and the queen’s schemes. Her flight and eventual confrontation drive the fairy-tale twist of the story.

A vain and manipulative ruler who sees Snow White as a threat to her beauty-ordered rule. She consults the mirror for validation and enacts a plan to capture Snow White, including imprisoning the hunter. Her schemes collide with the king’s forgotten lineage and the dwarves’ stubborn independence.

The exiled king who abdicated 18 years earlier, now disguised as a priest. He reveals his true identity as Snow White’s father and seizes the moment to reclaim the crown. His personal history with the throne drives the central revelation and ultimate resolution.

Hired by the queen to eliminate Snow White, he traces her with his dog Brutus and reports back after losing the lead. His capture and misadventure intersect with Brummboss’s ruse, highlighting the dangers of manipulation and pursuit in the tale.

One of the seven dwarves who was expelled from a school play by a female teacher, illustrating the dwarves’ awkward history with women. His misgivings about women reflect the larger theme of gender tension that the plot gradually unsettles.

Sunny’s fellow dwarf who shares the earlier experience of being expelled from a play. As part of the ensemble, Cloudy participates in the group’s banter and evolving stance toward women and inclusion.

A dwarf noted for his quickness who once fell in love with Rapunzel; his story includes the mishap of the left braid getting cut. His speedy nature contrasts with the more thoughtful plans of the others, adding kinetic humor to the troupe.

A dwarf who once crafted vegetarian food that didn’t win his mother’s approval. He contributes to the group’s comic banter and reveals the dwarves’ domestic quirks.

A playful dwarf who spies on Red Riding Hood and is nearly thwarted by a bear that turns out to be the disguised Tschakko. His antics contribute to the chaos and humor of the forest academy.

One of the dwarves who has an aversion to beating women and resists the idea of harming them. His stance offers a subtle moral counterpoint within the group’s chaotic dynamics.

A magical presence that appears in the queen’s mirror and later in Snow White’s world, guiding and manipulating perceptions. The mirror’s influence frames the queen’s confidence and Snow White’s perceived fate.

A jester figure from the royal or dwarven side who participates in the comic palette of the forest, contributing to the story’s theatrical humor.

Another clownish presence who interacts with the group, amplifying the film’s satirical tone and lighthearted mischief.