Chuckie Finster
Okay, so maybe these two don’t look exactly alike, but looking at Mark Mothersbaugh, there’s a sense of familiarity. That’s probably because the musician served as inspiration for everyone’s favorite cartoon baby, Chuckie.
![Chuckie Finster Chuckie Finster | Getty Images Photo by Robin Platzer & Alamy Stock Photo by Maximum Film](/wp-content/uploads/cmg_images/153204/rid_516c73c2bc767409a4f9444730d42da3/alamy-and-getty-rugrats-chuckie-and-Mark-Mothersbaugh-Cartoons-Characters-and-the-People-Who-Look-Freakishly-Like-Them-scaled.jpg.pro-cmg.jpg)
Not only did Mothersbaugh and his band Devo perform the theme song for “Rugrats,” his clunky glasses and untamed hair served as the model for Chuckie.
Alfredo Linguini
We’re sure this boy has been compared to Alfredo Linguini from "Ratatouille" since the movie's 2007 release. Though, we can't confirm or deny whether or not his best friend is a rat.
![Alfredo Linguini Alfredo Linguini | Reddit.com/zombi3123 & Alamy Stock Photo by Moviestore Collection Ltd](/wp-content/uploads/cmg_images/153204/rid_e6d32ee456b6940383fd78ff37280023/BeFunky-collage-Alfredo-Linguini-Ratatouille-Cartoons-Characters-and-the-People-Who-Look-Freakishly-Like-Them-scaled.jpg.pro-cmg.jpg)
We feel like all this kid needs is a ladle and a rat with a talent for cooking, and looks like we'll have a live-action "Ratatouille" in the making.
Ned Flanders
It turns out Ned Flanders has a more familiar face than we may have initially thought, seeing as though this is the second time he's appeared on this list. Though Walter White and Ned Flanders share the same features, their personalities couldn't be more contrasted.
![Ned Flanders Ned Flanders | MovieStillsDB Photo by Yaut/AMC & Alamy Stock Photo by PictureLux/The Hollywood Archive](/wp-content/uploads/cmg_images/153204/rid_f26bc780cfabcff57fe1e932acb7f28d/Cartoons-Characters-and-the-People-Who-Look-Freakishly-Like-Them-BRYAN-CRANSTON-BREAKING-BAD-Ned-Flanders.jpg.pro-cmg.jpg)
The relentless Walter White would probably hate the friendly Flanders if they ever met. Imagine a crossover between "Breaking Bad" and "The Simpsons." That definitely something we would pay good money to watch!
Ursula
Ursula's appearance was greatly inspired by American actor and drag queen Divine. Harris Glenn Milstead, better known under his stage name, Divine, was best known for his frequent appearances in films directed by John Waters.
![Ursula Ursula | Alamy Stock Photo by Impress Copyright/United Archives GmbH & Maximum Film](/wp-content/uploads/cmg_images/153204/rid_cd2f4dd31e3233e342febe86d5d01da5/Ursula-CartoonsCharactersandthePeopleWhoLookFreakishlyLikeThem.jpg.pro-cmg.jpg)
Ursula shares Divine's signature blue eye makeup, jewelry, and body type. She originally sported a mohawk, which was borrowed from Milstead's character in 1972's "Pink Flamingos."
Shrek
It's a little-known fact that the ogre we all love to love borrowed his appearances from a 1940s wrestler named Maurice Tillet. Nicknamed "The French Angel," Tillet gained fame for his look, as much as he did for this fighting abilities.
![Shrek Shrek | Alamy Stock Photo by Trinity Mirror/Mirrorpix & Paramount/Courtesy Everett Collection](/wp-content/uploads/cmg_images/153204/rid_4b5b62d7786a68c14040af224c81dbb1/Cartoons-Characters-and-the-People-Who-Look-Freakishly-Like-Them-Maurice-Tillet-Shrek.jpg.pro-cmg.jpg)
Decades later, animators used "The French Angel" as a model for their anti-social and highly-territorial green ogre.