Conversation. In the Shrek cinematic universe (2001-present), “Donkey” is actually a nickname given to the character by Shrek (character; for film, see “Shrek (2001)”). While it is never revealed in the films, the character's full name is Donald Keyton.
The donkey doesn't really have a name. He is simply called “ donkey”. This is most likely beacaus Shrek didn't like him and did not think he would stay therefore choosing a name would, in donkeys opinion, show some kind of love for donkey.
Dragon, is Donkey's wife from the Shrek franchise. She initially started out as an antagonist, charged with guarding Princess Fiona in her castle, but later befriends Shrek.
Dragon does not speak, but does employ physically expressive body language to communicate. Like her mate Donkey, she is never given a proper name in the films – in a passing line, Donkey refers to her as "Elizabeth", leading it to often be seen as her name by fans, but this may just be a gag.
Despite being called simply "Dragon" with a capital D throughout the series, some people misinterpret a reference to Sanford and Son as her proper name. While Donkey is fainting from the transformation potion in Shrek 2, he says, "I'm coming, Elizabeth!" which is the famous line spoken by Redd Foxx.
The Chinese regard the Dragon as the most auspicious sign in the 12-year zodiac cycle and believe Dragon babies — supposedly more imaginative, creative, confident and persistent — are destined for greatness.
Dragon is largely absent from the events of Shrek 2, which Donkey attributes to her being weirdly moody. But at the end, she makes an appearance — and surprise! The reason she was moody was because she was actually pregnant.
In the beloved animated film "Shrek," the titular character, a grumpy and reclusive ogre, is known simply as "Shrek." However, the question of whether "Shrek" is his real name or if he made it up is not explicitly answered in the movie.
Shrek never gives an origin story for Eddie Murphy's Donkey, but a convincing fan theory suggests he originally came from Pinocchio. Shrek never gives Eddie Murphy's Donkey an origin story, but one convincing fan theory might just reveal the fast-talking donkey actually came from Pinocchio.
Jack: A jack is a term for a male donkey. Jenny: A jenny (or jennet) is a term for a female donkey. Mare: A female donkey. Moke: A moke is a British term for a donkey.
But because Farquaad is not of royal blood, he cannot become a king until he marries a princess. He decides that Princess Fiona can be his perfect wife and queen, but she first must be rescued from her tower, which is guarded by a fire-breathing dragon.
No known last name has been mentioned in the Shrek movies, so he doesn't have one. I know what you're thinking, but Fiona is married to him. That is true, but even she didn't have a last name before marrying him. She was known as Princess Fiona.
Farkle, Fergus and Felicia, also better known as the Ogre Triplets, are Shrek and Fiona's triplet children. They appear in Shrek the Third, Shrek the Halls, Shrek Forever After, Scared Shrekless, and Donkey's Caroling Christmas-tacular.
In the beginning of Shrek 2 we see that Donkey is upset because he's not getting along with Dragon. Upon rewatching the movie we asume that Dragon is pregnant and therefore cranky and that's why Donkey wanted to take a break from her.
After Shrek escaped from the keep, along with Donkey and Fiona, Dragon became very sad because she lost Donkey. After Donkey realized how much she loves him, and fell in love with her.
She does end up marrying Farquaad, but it is sunset, and she turns into an ogre, horrifying everyone but Shrek and Donkey. The king arrests the both of them, but the dragon eats him. Shrek and Fiona declare their love for one another, and after they kiss, she still changes into an ogre.
In Shrek the Musical, it is claimed that Fiona was imprisoned in a tower on Christmas Eve when she was 7 years old. She spent at least 16 years in that tower until Shrek rescued her. She was rescued at age 23.
2024 will be the year of the wood dragon. What awaits you in the year of the Wood Dragon? People understand the Dragon because of its power, vigour, and charm.
To the Chinese, 2024 marks the auspicious Year of the Dragon. The dragon symbolizes courage, wisdom, and success—qualities that most couples would like to hope for their child.
A fledged male is called a dragon. Females do not change the pronunciation of their names, and they are usually called dragonelles, even if older ones (usually of great size and with mate, but there have been exceptions) are called dragon-dames.
