About “Big Hero 6” in a few words:

Big Hero 6 is a Disney animated series based on the Marvel Comics superhero team of the same name. The series follows a group of young scientists and their lovable robot, Baymax, as they band together to fight villains in their futuristic city of San Fransokyo. With action-packed adventures, endearing characters, and heartwarming moments, Big Hero 6 is a must-watch for fans of all ages.

Meet the characters from Big Hero 6

Baymax

Baymax is a literal soft robot who wants to help everyone and will absolutely awkwardly hug you until your day improves. He’s calm, caring, and kind of ridiculously earnest — like, he has the patience of a saint and also the bedside manner of a teddy bear. He provides deadpan observations and then follows up with the most wholesome caregiving, though sometimes he’ll give medical advice like a robot who binge-read a health blog at 3 a.m. Also he likes marshmallows? Or maybe that was a purring sound, I can’t remember, but definitely gentle and comforting.

Hiro

Hiro is the brilliant, caffeine-fueled kid genius who invents his feelings into gadgets and sometimes into questionable life choices. He’s sharp, snarky, and full of fast ideas — expect clever zingers followed by sudden heartfelt rants about responsibility. There’s a loner streak — broody but fiercely loyal — and he’s somehow messy and hyper-organized at the same time (his desk is chaos but his brain? pristine). Also he hoards old comics and probably has half-eaten ramen packets in three different drawers, yes.

Wasabi

Wasabi is the hyper-organized, safety-first engineer who treats everything like it has to pass a bloodless spreadsheet audit. He’s cautious, detail-obsessed, and startlingly emotional under that meticulous exterior — the kind who will label your lunch and then defend it with laser focus. He acts like the voice of reason and can be hilariously dramatic about safety protocols, and yet he has a soft spot for tiny chaotic things, like impulsive spice challenges or secret karaoke. Occasionally he’s grumpy and oddly fond of glitter, which doesn’t make sense but somehow fits.

Fred

Fred is the giant, lovable comic-book nerd who eats pizza and becomes a walking Godzilla-suit of enthusiasm when given a monster fight. He’s goofy, loud, and overflowing with pop culture references — childlike joy turned up to eleven, honestly infectious. He claims to be a superhero in every conversation and then flips pancakes with the same dramatic flourish, which is both ridiculous and adorable. Also he probably owns a closet full of monster costumes and at least one pet lizard named “Doom” or “Sushi,” I’m fuzzy on the details but it’s one of those.

Honey Lemon

Honey Lemon is the chemistry-whiz with a pink-hued, ridiculous brilliance and a heart like a glitter bomb. She’s relentlessly optimistic, invents candy-purse chemical contraptions, and talks like every word is a tiny, sparkly idea — equal parts scientist and cheer squad. She organizes her lab like a boutique and somehow has mood-boosting potions for everything, though she might also drop a quietly profound line in the middle of a cupcake experiment. Oh, and she hoards colorful lip balms and will definitely gift you a personalized gel that suspiciously smells like lemon cake.

Go Go

Go Go is the speed-fueled, no-nonsense daredevil who hates nonsense, period — she rides like the world is a racetrack and you’ll either keep up or get left in her dust. She’s efficient, tough as nails, and actually quietly protective of her friends even if she pretends not to be mushy. Emotions are compressed into single, sharp gestures and brisk nods; she stomps inefficiency into the ground. Also she insists she doesn’t care about cute things but will maybe have a tiny keychain collection hidden in her helmet, shh.

Bluff Dunder

Bluff Dunder — the name sounds like a sketchy auctioneer at a pirate-themed gala and the character lives up to it, pompous and slippery with a grin. He’s all grand promises and theatrical hand gestures, someone who will upsell you confidence with a flourish and a suspiciously vague warranty. He can be hilariously persuasive — the sort you want to mistrust but also can’t help listening to — and once in a rare honest beat he shows a weird, human vulnerability (surprising, right?). Also I swear he claims to be vegetarian sometimes and then orders the biggest steak in the place; consistency is not his superpower.