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| - The Narrator is a recurring character in the show who serves as a narrator for the events and timestamps in the show. He is known for occasionally talking back to the characters on the show. He is a voiceless enigma but still a DREAM man.
- These are the narrators that narrate The Adventures of Irving and Friends sometimes.
- The Narrator is a character in the Mr. Men series.
- The Narrator of the series. He has never been seen in any episode. He is voiced by Stephen Tobolowsky.
- The Narrator is an anime-exclusive character introduced in GO-GO Tamagotchi!. As the name implies, she is the show's narrator and can converse with the show's characters. She is voiced by Satomi Kōrogi.
- The Narrator is extremely precise when describing the age of characters, giving details right down to the final minute (but not second), which emphasizes the finality and exactitude of death. At times, he speaks in rhyme to add a more fantastical quality to the stories, particularly in "The Fun in Funeral" and "Girth". When he starts a backstory on a victim, he will often state "The facts were these..." Do you know more about The Narrator? You can help the Pushing Daisies Wiki by [ expanding this page].
- The Narrator's Voice of Narratingness is the narrator of Chrome's Show of Chromeyness. His real name is unknown and not revealed at all. He seems to enjoy playing Ootball, and owns a giant trophy because of his Ootball playing.
- The Narrator is a minor character of Happy Tree Friends.
- The Narrator voices the opening and closing of each episode. In some special episodes, like the Christmas episode "Tis The Season" the narrator does the whole episode.
- The Narrator(first portrayed by Adam Balaban) is the narrator in The Haunting of a House.
- …and what?
- Teacher (or most known as The Narrator) is a main character of the Shut Up! Cartoons series, Do's & Don'ts. Though he's only a voice and appears in every episode, he is considered to be one of the main characters. The Narrator (Teacher) teaches the kids about what the episode focuses on, and what they should/shouldn't do. (Hence the name of the cartoon). Before the Season 2 Premiere episode, he was referred to by fans as "The Narrator" though in the episode, Jimmy and Clyde refer to him as "Teacher"
- The Narrator has also been known to intervene in the story’s action, and his words and judgments during these circumstances generally lead the viewers to believe that he's not-so-secretly always on WordGirl’s side, far enough to even appear to be "playing favorites" or even biased. More than once he has been used as a plot device to move things along/help WordGirl In "Princess Triana and the Ogre of Castlebum" he told WordGirl that Tobey was in the belly of his robot. in "When Life Gives You Potatoes…" he hinted at Two-Brains' plans
- The narrator is an unseen, yet pivotal, character in the Where's Waldo? television series. The narrator's voice would welcome viewers to each episode of the show and give a list of things to "be on the look out for" in the episode. He would follow the action of each story and would often interject his own opinions, commentary, quips, snarky asides and bad puns throughout the adventure. The narrator's voice was not unheard by the characters in the story, as the characters would often respond directly to his comments and hold conversations with him. Odlaw would often talk directly to the narrator.
- The voice of the Narrator was used in the preview site, and The Narrator himself appears in the trailer. He makes further appearances in each episode, usually opening and closing an episode, talking directly to the player. He lives deep inside of Max's brain. The Narrator is seen in black-and-white except for the red rose on this chest. He appears to be a likeness of Rod Serling, host of the famous 50's /'60's era sci-fi shows "The Twilight Zone" and "Night Gallery", and of which the Devil's Toybox series is a homage to.
- When the story begins, the Narrator is a recall coordinator for a major car company (shown to be named "Federated Motor Corporation" in the film). He starts out suffering from chronic insomnia, causing him to slog through life in a flat, half-asleep state of depression. He finds temporary relief by attending various support groups under false pretenses; but when this stops working (thanks to Marla Singer) his insomnia returns with a vengeance. It's shortly after this when he "meets" his split personality in the form of Tyler Durden, and his average, boring life is turned upside down.
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