Officer Charlie Dibble is a character in Top Cat. In the original series, he was voiced by Allen Jenkins. In the 2012 movie, Dibble was voiced by American comic actor Bill Lobley.
Description[]
Dibble is a New York policeman whose beat includes Hoagy's Alley. He wants Top Cat to clean up the alley and to stay off his police telephone. He is sometimes referred to by playful variations of his name by T.C. such as Dribble, Dabble, Drubble, Dripple and so on.
Dibble is a tall and stout man, always sharply dressed in the blue police uniform and looking orderly. Even when out of uniform, Dibble is a well-dressed man. His black hair is always slicked back to maintain a professional appearance, though most of it tends to be hidden by the blue hat of his uniform. Dibble has an almost square shaped head with round, chubby cheeks. Though his eyes are colored stylistic black like every other character, T.C. points out that Dibble has blue eyes. Top Cat refers to his eye-color as being a "dreamy azure."
Personality[]
Continuously referred to as a "by the book cop," Dibble is committed to his job as a policeman and is often found trying to help civilians out around the city. Though he usually resents the gang's presence in the alley and can be rather impatient and strict with them, he often shows that he respects and loves them. Despite the conflict of interest between Dibble and the gang, he often worries and is shown to care about their well-being. He can be a bit naive and dim-witted, leading him to being easily manipulated and tricked by T.C. Dibble often tends to get quite emotional at times, as he can be quite a pushover.
Relatives[]
Patrick Dibble[]
Officer Dibble's cousin is Patrick Dibble (nickname Pedro), a pizza chef with a thick Irish accent.[1]
Granny Dibble[]
Officer Dibble's grandmother
Trivia[]
- His birthday is December 18.
- His first name, Charlie, is mentioned in "T.C. Minds the Baby" and "Dibble Breaks the Record".
- In the comic book story "Tickets to Trouble", a fellow officer calls him Fred.
- In the comic book story "The No-Strain Brain", Spook calls him Daniel D. Dibble and gives his address as sixty-six West Elm Avenue.
- In reference to this character, 'Dibble' has been adopted as a British derogatory slang term for police officers.
Gallery[]
Click here to go to the Officer Dibble gallery!
References[]