Carbon Costume

In Phineas and Ferb, Major Francis Monogram (voiced by Jeff “Swampy” Marsh) is Agent P’s commanding officer at O.W.C.A. who assigns him missions. His personality is all business, and he gets stuff done with the aid of his intern, Carl Karl, especially when it applies to new technology. Major Monogram wears a green suit with a purple “MM” monogrammed on it.

Riddy (or Eurydice) is a character from the new Netflix series KAOS, and is played by Aurora Perrineau. KAOS is a modern dark comedy series that is inspired by the characters and stories of Greek mythology.

To dress like Riddy in her more colorful look, wear a yellow floral-printed blazer, a white graphic tee, orange joggers, and gold sandals. For her dressier look in black and white, wear a mid-length white sleeveless dress with a square neckline.

In Phineas and Ferb, Carl Karl (voiced by Tyler Alexander Mann) is the loyal but hapless intern of Major Monogram. Beside his trademark purple glasses, he sports curly auburn hair, green eyes, and freckles. He’s also on the lookout for a girlfriend, ladies.

In Industry, Sir Henry Muck (Kit Harington) is the charismatic founder and CEO of Lumi, a green tech energy company about to go public. But when the IPO goes horribly awry, Henry is quick to point fingers at Peerpoint, particularly their liaison Robert Spearing, who’ve been hired to handle the launch.

The episode of Doctor Who ‘The Giggle’ tells the story of a giggle that comes from a puppet, which is driving the human race crazy. The Doctor then discovers the return of the Toymaker, played by Neil Patrick Harris.

To dress like The Toyman, start with a white pinstriped and brown shirt. Cut the sleeves off of the brown shirt to the middle of your arm above the elbow, and sew in elastic to the hem. Wear this on your arms over the white shirt, buttoning it fully at the wrists. Over this, wear a brown plaid vest and tie a brown dotted scarf underneath the collar.

Marie (voiced in Japanese by Chieko Honda and in English by Colleen Clinkenbeard) is a secondary important character in the anime/manga series, Soul Eater.

She is a death scythe that teaches at the Death Weapon Meister Academy (DWMA), the school the main group attends, and is known as The Pulverizer. She’s nice, even if a bit emotional and obsessive, and is unlucky in several matters in her life, including love. (Though by the end of the manga, this has significantly turned around~)

Marie has golden hair that extends just past her shoulders, and is worn in a crisscross part, and her one visible eye is an orangey-gold color, while the other is covered in a decorated black eyepatch. For the majority of the anime we see her wearing an outfit that consists of a black long flared sleeve shirt with long tails, over a black and muted gold skirt. The last of it is finished off with a thin golden chain necklace, and thick soled white chunky stilleto heeled boots.

Lilith is a character in Hazbin Hotel. She is the estranged wife of Lucifer Morningstar and the mother of the series protagonist, Charlie. Similar to the biblical tale, Lilith was the first woman created by the angels, and was cast into Hell along with Lucifer for corrupting humanity. Together, they ruled Hell with Charlie until seven years prior to the events of Hazbin Hotel. Ever since, Lilith has been absent. Although it’s been revealed she got access to Heaven – but she’s been threatened with exile if she doesn’t stops her daughter’s plans.

Janine Lindo (Madeline Brewer) is a main character in The Handmaid’s Tale in both the novel by Margaret Atwood and 2017 television adaptation on Hulu. Previously known as Ofwarren, Ofdaniel, and Ofhoward, she was inducted as a Handmaid at the same time as June Osborne. Her right eye was removed by the Red Center as punishment for lashing out. At first, her damaged mental state ensures her subservience, but her repeated abuse causes her to work against the government from the inside, eventually seeking escape. The television series portrays Janine as somewhat more rebellious than her literary counterpart.