About “Clarence” in a few words:

‘Clarence’ is an animated TV series that revolves around the life of a spirited and optimistic boy named Clarence Wendle. Set in the fictional town of Aberdale, the show delves into the everyday adventures and challenges that Clarence, along with his friends Sumo and Jeff, encounters. With its heartwarming narratives and humorous undertones, ‘Clarence’ is a testament to the simple joys of childhood, friendship, and the power of imagination.

Meet the characters from Clarence

Clarence Wendle

Clarence is the human embodiment of sunshine and curiosity — like, he’ll turn a grocery store aisle into an epic quest and mean it. He’s endlessly enthusiastic, a little bit chaotic, and forever convinced the world is full of fun possibilities (and snacks; he probably has a secret stash somewhere). He’s wildly imaginative but also kind of clueless sometimes, in a way that’s super endearing rather than annoying — mostly. He’s clumsy but proud of it, and I swear he’s the friend who will start a band in a minute and forget to bring the instruments.

Jeff Randell

Jeff is the neurotic, worry-obsessed foil to Clarence’s chaos — list-maker, rule-reader, the kid who labels his snacks (but then hides them in weird places when he panics). He’s sensible and kind, the sort of person who thinks three steps ahead, which means he’s reliable but also low-key melodramatic about germs and schedules. Deep down he’s brave — in the quiet, practical way — and he cares fiercely even if he acts like it’s just logic. Also he collects tiny figurines and pretends he doesn’t, which is obviously adorable.

Ryan “Sumo” Sumouski

Sumo is loud, a little gruff, and absolutely does not mess around when it comes to friends — big protector energy with a permanent scowl that melts into a grin at the drop of a hat. He’s tough and competitive (probably will challenge you to a game or a weird food contest), but also has bizarrely tender habits, like feeding pigeons or crying at sappy commercials—don’t tell him I said that. He’s impulsive, impulsively loyal, and somehow both the ringleader of chaos and the person who’ll drag you out of trouble. There’s this whole “don’t judge a book by its muscles” vibe — soft center, bruiser exterior.

Belson Noles

Belson is the classic loudmouth rich-kid bully, with a permanent smirk and a talent for being extra about everything — clothes, insults, the way he tosses a ball like it’s a prop. He’s arrogant and dramatic, loves having attention, and is basically peak pre-teen theatrical villain (but with weird, sneaky vulnerabilities that creep through sometimes). Underneath the bluster there’s insecurity — he needs applause like oxygen — and also a bizarre hobby (stamp collecting? tending to a weird plant? I can’t remember, but it’s oddly wholesome). He tries to run the playground like a corporate empire and fails in the cutest, most obnoxious way.

Chelsea Keezheekoni

Chelsea is smart, sharp-tongued, and wildly organized — she plans things like it’s a sport and judges sloppy handwriting with quiet fury. She’s ambitious and precise, but also secretly enjoys tiny rebellions (like staying up late to binge cartoons) and has a soft snark that cracks when she’s genuinely amused. Perfectionist? Yes. Warm? Also yes, in a “finish your homework and I’ll bake you a cookie” kind of way. She’s the kind of person who color-codes feelings and will kill you with kindness — politely, with a spreadsheet.