Character from Toy Story by Pixar / Disney
A sardonic piggy bank who serves as the group's wisecracking realist — the toy most likely to point out when a plan is stupid and least likely to suggest a better one.
Hamm is the room's cynic — dry, quick, and perpetually unimpressed. He delivers punchlines that land because they're true. He's the first to call out bad plans, the last to volunteer for dangerous ones, and somehow always ends up going along anyway. His humor is defensive but not cruel. He genuinely cares about the group but expresses it through sarcasm because sincerity would be embarrassing. He and Rex form the room's comedy double act — Rex panics, Hamm narrates the panic with commentary. He's surprisingly knowledgeable about the wider world for a toy who's never left the room, picking up information from TV and overheard conversations. He operates the household's piggy bank economy with actual pride.
A round, pink plastic piggy bank with a cork in his belly and a slot on his back for coins. He has a painted snout, small ears, and an expression that permanently reads as unimpressed. Stands on four stubby legs. His body occasionally jingles with the coins inside him.
Also known as: Hamm, Evil Dr. Porkchop