Mr. Snooty

Mr. Snooty (Originally titled Mr. Uppity) is the eleventh book in the Mr. Men series by Roger Hargreaves.
He has been voiced by Arthur Lowe (1974-1978) John Alderton (1983), David Shaw Parker (The Great Alphabet Hunt), Gordon Peters (Mr. Men & Little Miss; UK Dub), Roger Carel (Mr. Men & Little Miss; French Dubbed version) and Len Carlson (The Mr. Men Show (1997)).
==Appearance==
Mr. Snooty is a bean-shaped Mr. Man who has a brown (occasionally Purple, Maroon or Tuscan) skin colour, wears a black top hat and a monocle.
==Personality==
Meet Mr. Snooty, the epitome of a know-it-all and a stickler for rules. With his strict demeanor and bossy attitude, he commands attention and demands respect wherever he goes. He radiates an air of superiority and is not afraid to let everyone know it. He is a man of wealth and status, and he makes sure that everyone is aware of his prestigious background.
Mr. Snooty's personality can be described as nothing short of arrogant and pompous. He believes that he is above everyone else and has a hard time hiding his disdain for those he deems unworthy. He is quick to judge and pass criticism, often without even knowing the whole story. His snooty nature has earned him a reputation for being disapproving and difficult to please.
One of Mr. Snooty's most noticeable traits is his narcissism. He is obsessed with his own appearance, accomplishments, and possessions. He loves to show off his lavish lifestyle and expects others to be envious of him. He is not one to take criticism lightly, and any insult to his ego is met with hostility and defensiveness.
Underneath his cold and rude exterior, however, there is a vulnerable side to Mr. Snooty. He can be quite sensitive, especially when it comes to his own insecurities. He often covers up his feelings of inadequacy by putting others down and showcasing his wealth and status. This is also the reason why he craves constant validation from others.
In social situations, Mr. Snooty can come across as obnoxious and rude. He has a habit of talking down to people and belittling their accomplishments. He often speaks without filter, not caring about the impact his words may have on others. His lack of tact and consideration for others can make him quite unpleasant to be around.
Mr. Snooty's sense of entitlement and snobbishness can be off-putting to those who do not know him well. He solely believes that he is deserving of everything he has and more. He looks down upon those who he considers beneath him, and it takes a lot for him to see past his own biases. However, once you get to know him, you may see that he is a man of honor and has a fierce sense of loyalty towards those he considers worthy.
Despite his flaws, Mr. Snooty is someone who is capable of showing gratitude. He knows how to appreciate the finer things in life and is not afraid to express his thanks to those who have helped him along the way. He may have a tough exterior, but he still holds a soft spot for his close friends and loved ones.
One surprising aspect of Mr. Snooty's personality is his unlikely friendship with Mr. Happy. Although they may seem like polar opposites, the two have a strong bond based on mutual respect and admiration. Mr. Happy's positive and optimistic outlook on life is a refreshing break from Mr. Snooty's cynical and critical nature. Mr. Snooty may never admit it, but deep down, he values Mr. Happy's friendship and sees him as a true friend.
In conclusion, Mr. Snooty may come off as a disapproving, snobbish, and rude person at first glance. However, once you get to know him, you may find that he is much more than meets the eye. He may have his flaws, but he is a man of honor and capable of showing gratitude. And despite his snooty nature, he still considers Mr. Happy to be a close friend, proving that even the most unlikely of friendships can flourish.
==Trivia ==
*Although Mr. Snooty doesn't like saying "Thank you." However, he does say "thank you" at the end of his book and in the Mr. Men & Little Miss episodes, Mr. Daydream Talks to the Stars, That's Gratitude, Mr. Uppity!, Mr. Impossible's Lesson, as well as in A New House for Mr. Wrong.
*He is more rude and mean than Mr. Mean and is more richer than him.
*In Mr. Impossible's Lesson, Mr. Snooty made Little Miss Shy very hurt when he shouted "Get out of my way NOW! Don't bother saying hello!".
Category:Male
Category:Titular
Category:Book Heroes
Category:Cartoon Heroes
Category:Arrogant
Category:Wealthy
Category:Fortune Hunters
Category:Redeemed Villains
Category:Jerks
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Category:Antagonists
Category:Good Vs. Good
Category:Honorable
Category:Comedy Heroes
Category:Anti-Heroes
Category:Lawful Neutral
Category:On & Off
Category:Friend of a Villain
Category:Misanthropes
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Category:TV Show Heroes
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Category:Incompetent
Category:Mr. Men Heroes
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Category:Pawn of the Villain