Gen-An Shiranui from Samurai Shodown is so terrifically ugly that it is impossible to even tell his species. (He's not a tengu, and he's not an oni, but he definitely isn't human...) You can buy them to decorate your Christmas tree, to sit on shelves, windowsills and fireplaces, you can even buy Gonk-themed bedsheets. Often the decorative Gonks have wire inside their hats, meaning you can pose them. Death Note has idealised-but-largely-realistic character designs for its human cast, with even the unattractive ones (like the sleazy Fat Bastard TV channel director Demegawa) merely being realistically plain. Despite this, there are some characters who do look disconcertingly inhuman: And then there's Hobson, as seen here ◊, lampshaded in Yu-Gi-Oh! The Abridged Series by Kaiba who thinks Hobson is a mutant, although Hobson does use Hulk Speak so he might have a point. The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past has a Great Fairy in the Dark World who is incredibly fat and has a very bulbous nose. She states that she looks like this due to the dark powers from Ganon corrupting the land. In the ending, she's returned to normal after Link uses the Triforce to undo all of Ganon's evil wishes.

Joseph Goebbels in Downfall. The man looks like a skeleton with sunken eyes that wears a flesh mask. J. Geil is bald, with a deformed head, no pupils, and two right hands. His design is actually based on Michael Berryman, and unlike most examples, where this trope is Played for Laughs, it makes him genuinely creepy. Yukk is the canine mascot of Mighty Man in Ruby-Spears' Plasticman series. Yukk is so ugly he has to wear a doghouse over his face. Kaoru from Nana & Kaoru and his mother at first, although this is more of a Generic Cuteness failure on her part. Both are moving away from this, especially since Kaoru started running and putting some effort into studying.It's A Jersey Thing" delivers a similar Take That to Snooki, portraying her as a hideous rat-like creature. First written reference to gonks comes in the 1600s. However, some have even pointed to evidence that there may be records of them being referenced as early as the 13th century. Over the years, the idea of welcoming the gonk into the family home and treating it well was woven into winter tradition. It became common, for example, for families to leave out a bowl of porridge for the hungry little gonk over the winter solstice. As Christmas became a more prominent celebration in the Nordic and Scandinavian countries, the traditions melded. This is where we get the gonks today which are dressed in Christmassy costumes. How to Use Your Christmas Gonk

Cuntons of Vegan Artbook is noticeably uglier than any of the other main characters. This was completely intentional since Cuntons is a Take That! at someone the author hates and nothing more than a Hate Sink Straw Woman in and out of comic. Most of the characters from Adventure Time who don't quite fit in with the standard character design of the oUo face end up invoking this trope. Special mention goes to Xergiok, many of the monsters, the Tree Witch, and arguably, Lemongrab. In a show where most of the characters have very similar faces, the difference can be extremely jarring, and the gonks may not even appear to be from the same show. Abnormality gives us Catwoman and Batman right here . Wonder Woman comes off as decently average. Superman is, well, whatever the hell THAT is. Ichiya has one of the sexiest voices in the series, but he's a short man with a big, square face and nose. Even when he buffs up, the face remains the same and makes people hate him even more. All the more obvious when the guild he's The Ace of, Blue Pegasus, is the epitome of pretty boys and girls, though they still respect him heavily for his abilities.Kemeko from Kemeko Deluxe!. Short, ugly and yet thrown into more outfits and situations than a character of this type should be in. ZZ, the Stand User of Wheel of Fortune, turns out to be this once he's revealed, having a scrawny body with unnaturally muscular arms. Pirate's Scorn", a song from the episode "Booty and the Beast", was covered by Scottish heavy metal band Alestorm in their Curse of the Crystal Coconut album. This cover of Pirate's Scorn was also included in DKC: Curse of the Crystal Coconut, an animated fan tribute to the show. [14] Additionally, the album artwork contains several nods to the Donkey Kong video game franchise. [15] Not to be confused with a popular 60s and 70s toy. They fall in a better category. Nor is this to be confused with the Gonk and Geefle from Sesame Street. Or the power droids from Star Wars. Or the Herbert Chappell composition that was best used in Dawn of the Dead (1978). Or the Squonk of North American legend.