This is a list of The Smurfs characters appearing in the original comics, the 1980s cartoon and the 2011 movie (as well as its sequels), and the 2021 reboot.
[1] The Smurfs were also sold as collectible toys, and many of these characters were ideal from manufacturing and marketing points of view in that they had the same basic body plan but could be differentiated by one or two distinguishing accessories.
In the 1981 series, this character was combined with that of Baker Smurf, where he enjoys baking and cooking, but eventually ends up eating his own creations, hence the name.
In one episode of the 1981 series, he was angry when the Smurfs did not respected his cooking, so he leaves the village, but he gets kidnapped by the gnomes and was forced to work for their king.
In the 1981 series, instead of an apron he wears a napkin around his neck, and he also makes sweets for his fellow Smurfs when they fell sad.
In the cartoon, he looks like a normal Smurf, except he wears green-yellow gloves and has a small wax candle on the top of his dirty hat for illumination.
In the cartoon TV shows, he attempts to eat The Smurfs and in the movies, his motive is to draw off their blue energy which will give him unlimited sorcerous powers.
His head is balding, his nose is protuberant, his black robe is worn and patched, and his teeth are rotten.
In the movies, Azrael still remains loyal to Gargamel, although he laughs at his master whenever he gets humiliated or hurt.
The following are the known Wartmongers: The Wartmongers have appeared in "The Pussywillow Pixies", "Papa's Worry Warts", "Mud Wrestling Smurfs", "Babes in Wartland", "Kow-Tow, We Won't Bow", "The Great Slime Crop Failure", "A Loss of Smurf", "Scarlet Croaker" "The Most Unsmurfy Game", and "Jokey's Cloak".