Character Relationships in Clone High

Abe Lincoln / Narrator (played by Will Forte) is a protagonist in Clone High. Main protagonist and a clone of Abraham Lincoln. He has an awkward and honest personality, struggles to live up to his namesake, is in love with Cleopatra, and unintentionally mistreats Joan by misinterpreting her romantic advances as friendship. Principal Dr. Cinnamon J. Scudworth (played by Phil Lord) is a protagonist in Clone High. The school's principal and a mad scientist. He secretly plans to use the clone students as attractions for his planned amusement park, Cloney Island, and frequently works to undermine the government's directives. Gandhi (played by Michael McDonald) appears in Clone High. Abe's best friend and a clone of Mahatma Gandhi. Struggling to live up to his namesake, he rebels by adopting a wild party animal persona and serving as the show's comic relief, while also pursuing a music career as the G-Man. Cleopatra (played by Christa Miller) appears in Clone High. A self-absorbed, vain, and popular cheerleader clone of Cleopatra VII. She exerts social power through her appearance and intelligence, and serves as the central romantic interest in the rivalry between Abe Lincoln and JFK. JFK / Mr. Butlertron (played by Christopher Miller) appears in Clone High. A handsome, arrogant jock clone of JFK and Abe's rival for Cleo's affections, known for his Boston accent. Also includes Mr. Butlertron, the principal's robotic butler and vice principal who is programmed to call everyone Wesley and uses three speech patterns. Joan of Arc (played by Nicole Sullivan) appears in Clone High. Abe's closest friend and confidante, portrayed as an intelligent, cynical, and angsty goth. She secretly harbors a crush on Abe, resents his rejection, and holds progressive political views while supporting various special-interest causes.

Character Relationship Map: Clone High

Clone High (2002) Poster

Clone High (2002) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.

Characters

Key Relationships

Story Analysis

Historical figures navigate teenage life as clones in a parody high school setting

Plot Progression

  1. Clone High Orientation
  2. Romantic Entanglements
  3. Social Hierarchies
  4. Principal's Machinations
  5. Lessons in History

Clone High (2002) · 7.5/10 · animation, comedy