Question: Name two fairy tale creatures that did not appear in the first Shrek Movie.
About the article "Shrek", section "Development".

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  Cyclops Girl - She is Cyclops's beautiful little daughter.
Sweet little one-eye appears briefly in "Shrek the Third" and loves her father.
Her father brings his sweet little cyclops to work on "Bring your Kids to work Day", where Shrek is surprised to see her, but then gives the little cyclops a rub on the head and a compliment, telling her dad "She's got your eye".
Gnome - The Gnome appears in the Seattle Try-out & Broadway Line-Up of "Shrek the Musical" amongst the fairy tale characters that are banished to Shrek's swamp.
Hansel and Gretel - Hansel and Gretel appear in the second film's royal ball, walking on the red carpet and happy about Fiona's wedding.
They appear to throw bread on the ground, puzzling the Joan Rivers-like commentator at the ball.
They are also mentioned by the Fairy Godmother while she finds that ogres don't live happily ever after.
Little Boy Blue - He grew up alongside Puss in Boots and Humpty Dumpty in the San Ricardo Orphanage and bullied the latter.
His skin is blue.
Little Red Riding Hood - Little Red Riding Hood is shown at the beginning of "Shrek 2", coming to the gingerbread and cake house (from Hansel and Gretel) and running away leaving her basket behind after seeing Shrek and Fiona as ogres.
She also appears in "Shrek 2" the game, as a professional softball pitcher.
Her slam is Basket of Utter Destruction.
She has a different appearance in the two productions.
She makes a cameo in "Shrek the Third", where she picks a dwarf's pockets while cloaked in her red hood.
In "Shrek the Third", someone that might be Little Red Riding Hood was seen pickpocketing someone.
She appears as a racer in the game "Shrek Smash and Crash Racing".
Her name in it is simply "Red Riding Hood", but her appearance is the same as in "Shrek 2".
Her kart is the Big Bad Wolf, and her personal item is a picnic basket.
Mad Hatter - The Mad Hatter appears in the West End Line-Up version of "Shrek the Musical" amongst the fairy tale character that are banished to Shrek's swamp.
Mister Geppetto - Mr. Gepetto is Pinocchio's father.
He is seen selling Pinocchio to Farquaad's army in the first film.
In "Shrek Forever After" Pinocchio tries to pass him off to Rumpelstiltskin as Shrek.
Miss Toad - Miss Toad is seen at the Poison Apple Bar in the second film.
She could be the toad that kidnapped Thumbelina.
Peter Pan - Peter Pan is seen in the first film waiting in line to sell Tinkerbell.
His only line in the film is "He can fly!"
(delivered when Tinkerbell inadvertently sprinkles fairy dust on Donkey).
In "Shrek the Third", Captain Hook mistakes a small boy in Far Far Away for Peter Pan.
Seven Dwarfs - Snow White's seven dwarves appear in the first film carrying Snow White's coffin.
When the place the coffin on the table, Shrek says "Oh no!
Dead girl off the table."
One of the Dwarfs says "Where else are we supposed to put it?
The bed's already been taken" as Shrek finds the Big Bad Wolf in his bed.
They are seen again in "Shrek 2", when they give Shrek a ring engraved with "I love you" in flaming letters for Fiona (in an allusion to the One Ring from "The Lord of the Rings").
In "Shrek the Third", one of them (Grumpy) is given to Fiona as a wedding present (as a babysitter) from Snow White who says she has six more at home.
They are seen at the end of "Scared Shrekless" when Shrek and Fiona celebrate by egging them.
Shoemaker's Elf - Based on one of the elves from "The Elves and the Shoemaker", it appears in the Seattle Try-out & Broadway Line-Up and US National Tour Line-Up versions of "Shrek the Musical amongst the fairy tale characters that are banished to Shrek's swamp.
Sugarplum Fairy - Based on the Sugarplum Fairies from "The Nutcracker", the Sugarplum Fairy appears in all three versions of "Shrek the Musical" amongst the fairy tale characters that are banished to Shrek's swamp.
The Little Mermaid - A mermaid resembling Ariel from the Disney film "The Little Mermaid" makes a cameo appearance during the "Accidentally in Love" scene in "Shrek 2", when Shrek and Fiona are on the beach during their honeymoon.
A wave comes in and then goes back out, leaving her on top of Shrek, kissing him.
Fiona throws her back into the sea, where she is eaten by sharks (though it is not certain whether she is eaten by sharks or merely attacked).
The Old Lady in the Shoe - Her house is seen when Lord Farquaad consigns all the fairytale characters to Shrek's swamp.
She was under the shoe with her children.
The Three Bears - Papa Bear, Mama Bear, and Baby Bear (voiced by Bobby Block) appear in the first film among the fairytale characters captured by Lord Farquaad's troops as Baby Bear tells his parents "This cage is too small."
They are among the fairy tale character that are sent to Shrek's swamp, and in the party at the end of the film.
In "Shrek Smash and Crash Racing", Papa Bear is used as a kart for Goldilocks, but is not a playable character.
In "Shrek Superslam", there is a bearskin rug (most likely Mama Bear, as there was a bow on her head) in one of the secret arenas.
The Ugly Duckling - The Ugly Duckling appeared in all three versions of "Shrek the Musical" amongst the fairy tale characters that are banished to Shrek's swamp.
Tinker Bell - Tinker Bell is almost sold by Peter Pan in the first film, and it is her "fairy dust" that allows Donkey to fly temporarily.
In "Shrek 2" she dances with Gingy during the "Far Far Away Idol" and is used as lighting for a mud bath.
She uses her magic to turn Puss's boots into dancing ones during the "Far Far Away Idols".
She is also a player in "Shrek 2 the video game", helping to rescue Shrek, Donkey, Puss, Little Red Riding Hood, the Big Bad Wolf and the Gingerbread Man.
In the game "Shrek Smash and Crash Racing", she makes a cameo in the Potion Factory Exterior Track.
She is the purple fairy that flies across the track, and if any character hits her, they will spin out.
Tom Thumb and Thumbelina - Tom Thumb and Thumbelina walk together on the red carpet at Fiona and Shrek's wedding ball.
They are both ignominiously swept up with the debris cluttering the red carpet, and they fail to attend the ball.
Tom Thumb pushes Thumbelina in front of him as they are swept up.
Tweedledum and Tweedledee - Tweedledum and Tweedledee appear in the West End Line-Up version of "Shrek the Musical" amongst the fairy tale characters that are banished to Shrek's swamp.
Wendy - While approaching the small boy in Far Far Away, Captain Hook also calls his mother and says "Shut it Wendy" where he mistook her for Wendy Darling.
White Rabbit - The White Rabbit appeared in the Seattle Try-out & Broadway Line-Up and West End Line-Up versions of "Shrek the Musical" amongst the fairy tale characters that are banished to Shrek's swamp.  
The Three Little Pigs (voiced by Cody Cameron) are friends of Shrek and the others.
In the original book and in the film, they are among the many fairytale creatures to be banished into Shrek's swamp by Lord Farquaad.
One of the pigs stated that Lord Farquaad "huffed and puffed and signed an eviction notice."
They all have German accents.
They appear in all the "Shrek" films.
By "Shrek 2", the pigs have become best friends with Shrek.
At the start of the film, they help look after Shrek's and Fiona's house while they visit Far Far Away.
Later, they see Shrek, Donkey and Puss in Boots arrested by local police officers in Far Far Away, and free them, heading to the castle to stop Prince Charming.
They thwart the Fairy Godmother's scheme and then celebrate.
They sing a song with Big Bad Wolf in "Far Far Away Idol".
The pigs are less prominent in the third film.
They appear at the start of the film, where Prince Charming has a new job as an actor in a dinner theatre.
Along with the rest of the crowd, they jeer him, causing Charming to leave the stage.
They later appear in the castle pretending to have tea with the others while Shrek, Donkey and Puss in Boots are finding Artie, the apparent heir to the throne, and Fiona, Queen Lillian and the princesses escape via a secret passage.
Prince Charming storms in and demands Shrek's location.
Under pressure when Pinocchio starts talking around in circles, one of the pigs reveals Shrek's plan and ends up locked up somewhere secret.
The pigs are later freed and head to the castle to stop Prince Charming from killing Shrek in his show.
The Three Little Pigs play a small part in "Shrek Forever After", when they appear at the ogre triplet's birthday party.
Later, in the alternate universe, they appear as attendants to Fifi in Rumpelstiltskin's castle.
In "Scared Shrekless", they appear after Gingy's story, running quickly and yelling "weeweeweewee...", upon which the Wolf comments "They're gonna do that all the way home.
"In "Shrek the Halls" it was reveled that the pigs names are Julius, Kaní, and Zak.
In "Shrek 4-D" the pigs are called Ham, Sausage, and Bacon, but in other versions their names are Hay, Sticks, and Bricks.
In the end credits for "The Pig Who Cried Werewolf", their names are Heimlich, Dieter, and Horst.
In this film, they are voiced by Sean Bishop, not Cody Cameron, who voices "Horst".
Aron Warner still voices Wolf.
In Shrek The Musical, they have had enough of Lord Farquaad and his discrimination towards fairy tale creatures and join the rest of the fairy tale rebels in this story mainly appearing in "Freak Flag," "I'm a Believer," "This is Our Story," and any other numbers with the fairy tale creatures. 
The Three Blind Mice (voiced by Christopher Knights and Simon J. Smith in most films, Mike Myers in "Shrek in the Swamp Karaoke Dance Party") are a trio of identical blind mice brothers that are friends with Shrek and the others.
They are all blind, and that is why they sport black sunglasses and carry canes.
Unlike in the fairy tale, their tails are not cut off and they show no signs of injuries.
Their names are Forder, Gorder and Horder.
At the beginning of the first film, Lord Farquaad banishes them to Shrek's swamp with the others.
They are not seen again until the final musical number, "I'm a believer", during which the fairies of Sleeping Beauty turn two of them into horses to pull a wagon made from an onion.
Before the start of "Shrek 2", the Three Blind Mice have become three of Shrek's best friends.
They help Shrek and Princess Fiona by guarding their swamp while they visit Far Far Away.
They are later seen during the Royal Far Far Away Ball and again when Shrek (in his human form) is thrown into a police truck.
On hearing this, the Blind Mice and the others travel to Far Far Away to free Shrek, Puss In Boots and Donkey.
They then get into the castle and help to stop the Fairy Godmother and Prince Charming.
They later appear in "Far Far Away Idol", singing "I Can See Clearly Now.
"In "Shrek the Third", the Three Blind Mice only appear in two scenes: during the funeral of King Harold and when Shrek is about to leave to find the new king of Far Far Away.
In "Shrek Forever After", the mice are only seen in the normal universe. 
Film series.
"Shrek" (2001).
Shrek, a solitary ogre, finds a surprise when fairy tale creatures are sent to live in his swamp by the evil Lord Farquaad.
Shrek befriends a talking Donkey, and the two set off to meet with Lord Farquaad.
Lord Farquaad needs Princess Fiona to marry him so he will become king.
So when Shrek and Donkey visit him, they are forced to rescue her from an enormous fire-breathing dragon.
The Dragon turns out to be a girl, and she falls in love with Donkey.
Donkey, Shrek, and Fiona escape, and Dragon chases them.
Once Shrek and Donkey rescue Fiona they take her back to Lord Farquaad.
Along the way, however, Shrek falls in love with Fiona.
Fiona reveals she is cursed to Donkey and turns into an ogress at night.
The only way the curse can be broken is by true love's first kiss.
Fiona and Farquaad have a marriage ceremony, but they are interrupted by Shrek, who tells Fiona he loves her.
Donkey and Dragon enter and Dragon eats Lord Farquaad.
Shrek and Fiona kiss, and Fiona turns into an ogress permanently.
Shrek gets his swamp back, and the two marry there.
After a karaoke party the two set off on their honeymoon. 
Critical response.
"Shrek" was very well-received, with critics praising "Shrek" as an animated film worthy of adult interest, with many adult-oriented jokes and themes but a simple enough plot and humor to appeal to children.
Review aggregate Rotten Tomatoes reports that 88% of critics have given the film a positive review based on 176 reviews, with an average score of 7.7/10.
The critical consensus is: "While simultaneously embracing and subverting fairy tales, the irreverent "Shrek" also manages to tweak Disney's nose, provide a moral message to children, and offer viewers a funny, fast-paced ride.
"Roger Ebert praised the film, giving it four stars out of a possible four and describing it as "jolly and wicked, filled with sly in-jokes and yet somehow possessing a heart."
"USA Today"'s Susan Wloszczyna praised Eddie Murphy's performance, stating it "gives the comic performance of his career, aided by sensational digital artistry, as he brays for the slightly neurotic motormouth."
Richard Schickel of "Time" also enjoyed Murphy's role, stating, "No one has ever made a funnier jackass of himself than Murphy."
Peter Rainer of "New York magazine" liked the script, also stating that "The animation, directed by Andrew Adamson and Vicky Jenson, is often on the same wriggly, giggly level as the script, although the more "human" characters, such as Princess Fiona and Lord Farquaad, are less interesting than the animals and creatures -- a common pitfall in animated films of all types."
Peter Travers of "Rolling Stone" gave the film a positive review, saying ""Shrek" is a world-class charmer that could even seduce the Academy when it hands out the first official animation Oscar next year."
James Berardinelli of "ReelViews" gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying ""Shrek" is not a guilty pleasure for sophisticated movie-goers; it is, purely and simply, a pleasure."
Kenneth Turan of the "Los Angeles Times" gave the film a positive review, saying "The witty, fractured fairy tale "Shrek" has a solid base of clever writing."
Lisa Schwarzbaum of "Entertainment Weekly" gave the film an A-, saying "A kind of palace coup, a shout of defiance, and a coming of age for DreamWorks."
Jay Boyar of the "Orlando Sentinel" gave the film a positive review, saying "It's a pleasure to be able to report that the movie both captures and expands upon the book's playful spirit of deconstruction.
"Steven Rosen of "The Denver Post" gave the film a positive review, saying "DreamWorks Pictures again proves a name to trust for imaginative, funny animated movies that delight kids and adults equally."
Susan Stark of "The Detroit News" gave the film four out of four stars, saying "Swift, sweet, irreverent, rangy and as spirited in the writing and voice work as it is splendid in design."
Lou Lumenick of the "New York Post" gave the film four out of four stars, saying "A fat green ogre with a grouchy disposition and worse manners, "Shrek" is the sort of unlikely hero that nobody could love -- except just about everyone who sees this hip and hilarious animated delight."
Jami Bernard of the "New York Daily News" gave the film four out of four stars, saying "The brilliance of the voice work, script, direction and animation all serve to make "Shrek" an adorable, infectious work of true sophistication."
Rene Rodriguez gave the film three out of four stars, calling it "A gleefully fractured fairy tale that never becomes cynical or crass."
Elvis Mitchell of "The New York Times" gave the film four out of five stars, saying "Beating up on the irritatingly dainty Disney trademarks is nothing new; it's just that it has rarely been done with the demolition-derby zest of "Shrek"."
William Steig, the author of the original book, and his wife Jeanne Steig also enjoyed the film, stating "We all went sort of expecting to hate it, thinking, 'What has Hollywood done to it?'
But we loved it.
We were afraid it would be too sickeningly cute and, instead, Bill just thought they did a wonderful, witty job of it.
"John Anderson of "Newsday" gave the film a positive review, saying "The kind of movie that will entertain everyone of every age and probably for ages to come."
John Zebrowski of "The Seattle Times" gave the film three out of four stars, saying "The movie is helped immensely by its cast, who carry it through some of the early, sluggish scenes.
But this is Murphy's movie.
Donkey gets most of the good lines, and Murphy hits every one."
Jay Carr of "The Boston Globe" gave the film a positive review, saying "In an era when much on film seems old, "Shrek" seems new and fresh and clever."
Stephen Hunter of "The Washington Post" gave the film five out of five stars, saying "Despite all its high-tech weirdness, is really that most perdurable of human constructions, a tale told well and true."
Joe Baltake of "The Sacramento Bee" gave the film a positive review, saying it "Isn't so much a fractured spoof of everything Disney, but actually a Monty Python flick for kids -- kids of all ages."
Andrew Sarris of "The New York Observer" gave the film a positive review, saying "What gives "Shrek" its special artistic distinction is its witty and knowingly sassy dialogue, delivered by vocally charismatic performers whose voices remind us of their stellar screen personae in live-action movies."
Lisa Alspector of the "Chicago Reader" gave the film a positive review, saying "This romantic fantasy complicates the roles of beauty and beast, making it hard to guess what form a sensitive resolution will take."
Joe Morgenstern of "The Wall Street Journal" gave the film a positive review, saying "The charms of "Shrek", which is based on the children's book by William Steig, go far beyond in-jokes for adults.
"Michael Atkinson of "The Village Voice" gave the film a negative review, saying "Desperately avoiding the risk of even a half-second of boredom, the movie is wall-to-window-to-door noise, babbling, and jokes (the first minute sees the first fart gag), and demographically it's a hard-sell shotgun spray."
Mark Caro of the "Chicago Tribune" gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying ""Toy Story 2" had a higher in-jokes/laughs ratio without straining to demonstrate its hipness or to evoke heartfelt emotions."
Christy Lemire of the "Associated Press" gave the film a negative review, saying "After a 90-minute onslaught of in-jokes, here's the real punch line: "Shrek" strives to have a heart.
Supposedly there's a message about beauty coming from within, but somehow it rings hollow."
Anthony Lane of "The New Yorker" gave the film a negative review, saying "However cunning the rendering of surfaces, there's still something flat and charmless in the digital look, and most of the pleasure rises not from the main romance but from the quick, incidental gags."