Geppetto

A wooden puppet brought to life who is curious and eager to explore the world. He imitates other children and often acts before thinking, testing Geppetto's patience. His journey toward becoming a real boy hinges on bravery, truthfulness, and selflessness.

A kind toymaker who dreams of fatherhood and deeply loves Pinocchio. He guides Pinocchio with patience and encouragement, even as the boy's mischief strains their bond. His willingness to sacrifice for Pinocchio drives the story forward.

A magical guardian who brings Pinocchio to life and oversees his growth. She tests Pinocchio's bravery, truthfulness, and unselfishness, guiding him toward real-world consequences and a final transformation. Her magic marks the moral spine of the tale.

A stern puppeteer who profits from Pinocchio's fame and seeks to keep him under contract. He embodies exploitation and the lure of commercial success, standing in stark contrast to Geppetto's loving dedication. His confrontation with Pinocchio accelerates the journey toward greater responsibility.

An idealistic professor in Idyllia who, with his son, creates perfect, obedient children. His utopian project highlights society's obsession with control and conformity. He contrasts with Geppetto's imperfect, heartfelt fatherhood.

An inept but hopeful magician who travels with Pinocchio toward Pleasure Island. His tricks fail and his magic serves as comic commentary on illusion versus reality. He embodies the fragility of showmanship in a world full of temptations.

A figure from Pleasure Island who helps embody the island's dangerous charm. He represents the harsh, mechanical side of the temptation that lures children into trouble. His presence underlines the island's ominous atmosphere and the stakes of giving in to impulse.