10 Best Wednesday Characters, Ranked

Introduction

Choosing the best Wednesday characters is a little like choosing the best resident of Nevermore Academy: everyone has a secret, most people are hiding something, and the most suspicious person in the room may still be the one you want on your side. Netflix’s Wednesday takes the deadpan Addams daughter and places her inside a gothic school mystery, where outcasts, family history and small-town secrets collide. The monsters and murder investigations provide the hook, but the characters are why viewers keep returning to Nevermore.

This ranking follows the order in the list, starting with Ajax Petropolus at number ten and ending with Wednesday Addams at number one. It looks at the show across its first two seasons, considering character development, relationships, memorable scenes, performance and the way each person affects the central mystery. “Best” is an editorial judgement, not an official audience poll. A character can be lovable without being the most important, and Wednesday’s prickly personality is often more entertaining because the people around her refuse to behave as she expects.

The list includes students, family members and the former principal whose story crosses the boundary between life and death. We’ll explain what each character is doing in the series, who they are connected to, and why they land at their particular position. There are mild story spoilers for both seasons, including the basic circumstances around Tyler and Weems, but we will avoid spelling out the second-season finale’s biggest reveals. If you have not watched the show, the descriptions should help you decide who you want to meet without giving away every twist.

One reason Wednesday works is that its personalities are sharply contrasted. Jenna Ortega’s heroine approaches friendship like an unwanted group assignment; Emma Myers’ Enid meets the same world with colour, enthusiasm and a desire to belong. Bianca is ambitious and guarded, Thing can communicate a complete opinion with a gesture, and Morticia’s calm elegance makes her daughter’s resistance feel like a family tradition with extra eyeliner. The supporting characters are not simply decorations around Wednesday. Their different needs and loyalties challenge her methods, complicate her investigations and occasionally force her to accept help.

With season three in production completed but no release date announced as of October 2026, this is a ranking of the two seasons currently available to watch. Netflix has confirmed that production wrapped in September and says the next chapter will expand Wednesday’s world, but the streamer has not given a premiere date. For now, the mystery at Nevermore and the odd little family that forms around Wednesday are enough to keep this character countdown busy. Let’s get into it

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10. Ajax Petropolus

Source: Netflix Tudum, official Wednesday show still. Network: Netflix.

Ajax is a Gorgon, a Nevermore student whose hair can turn people to stone when he removes his beanie and lets his snakes do their thing. His supernatural ability gives him an immediate place among the school’s different outcast groups, but his temperament is much less intimidating than his powers. Ajax is shy, easily flustered and often unsure what to say, which makes him a sweet contrast to the students who treat Nevermore’s social scene like a competitive sport. He is introduced through Enid, whose crush on him gives the first season a small, awkward romance alongside the larger murder mystery.

Georgie Farmer plays Ajax with a hesitant warmth that suits a character who is both unusual and recognisably teenage. He is not a secret mastermind or a natural leader. His appeal comes from the fact that he is kind, a little awkward and willing to try even when he might embarrass himself. The relationship with Enid gives him a clear emotional connection to the central group, and his interactions with the other students help make Nevermore feel like a school rather than a collection of suspects waiting for Wednesday to interrogate them.

Ajax ranks tenth because his gentle awkwardness is pleasant and gives the series a little breathing room, but the show has not yet given him a story with the same depth as Enid’s werewolf journey or Bianca’s family conflict. He can be underused when the mystery takes over, and his role is often defined through his relationship rather than his own ambitions. Still, Wednesday needs quieter characters as well as dramatic rivals. Ajax adds a sincere, low-key sweetness to a world full of sharp remarks and dangerous secrets, and that makes him a welcome presence even when he is not steering the plot.

9. Eugene Ottinger

Source: Netflix Tudum, official Wednesday show still. Photo: Jonathan Hession. Network: Netflix.

Eugene is a shy student with a deep fascination with bees and a tendency to spend more time in the company of his hive than in the school’s louder social circles. Wednesday’s investigation draws him into the mystery at Nevermore, and his passion for insects turns out to be more than an eccentric hobby. He notices details other students might ignore and becomes a loyal ally when Wednesday needs help. His interest in bees is specific enough to make him memorable, but it also reflects a broader quality: Eugene is patient, curious and comfortable caring intensely about something other people find strange.

Moosa Mostafa gives Eugene an earnest quality that makes his friendship with Wednesday feel believable. She may approach people as potential sources of information, yet Eugene’s straightforward nature creates a bond that is less tangled in rivalry or attraction. He wants to help, and he is willing to take risks even though he is not the strongest or most confident student at Nevermore. The character’s bravery matters because it is not presented as a sudden transformation into a fearless action hero. Eugene remains himself while choosing to act when a friend needs him.

Eugene is ninth because he brings genuine warmth and courage to the group, especially in a show where some characters’ first instinct is to outwit or outmanoeuvre one another. He sits below the more layered characters because his screen time and personal conflicts are comparatively limited. The series gives him a clear passion and an important friendship, but less space to explore what he wants beyond helping Wednesday and tending to bees. Still, his presence makes the school’s outcast community feel more varied. He proves that a supporting character can leave a lasting impression through loyalty, a memorable interest and one well-timed decision to be brave.

8. Pugsley Addams

Source: Netflix Tudum, official Wednesday show still. Photo: Helen Sloan. Network: Netflix.

Pugsley is Wednesday’s younger brother, and the show introduces him as someone who has grown up in the same strange Addams household but has not inherited his sister’s appetite for intimidation. He is affectionate, vulnerable and often on the receiving end of Wednesday’s protective impulses. Their relationship is a useful reminder that her emotional distance is not the same as indifference. Wednesday may tease or threaten Pugsley in the way only a sibling can, but she pays attention to what happens to him and is prepared to step in when he is in trouble.

Isaac Ordonez plays Pugsley with a gentle comic quality that fits the Addams family’s peculiar version of affection. His scenes with Wednesday show the difference between the siblings: she tends to treat feelings as evidence to be hidden, while he is more open about needing reassurance. That difference can create humour, but it also gives Wednesday a relationship that reaches further back than Nevermore. Pugsley is part of the family history she cannot simply outrun, even when she would prefer to solve a mystery alone.

Season two gives Pugsley a larger place in the Nevermore world and pairs him with Eugene as a roommate, creating a new dynamic between two characters who do not naturally occupy the centre of the school’s social hierarchy. The arrangement opens a path for Pugsley to develop connections beyond being Wednesday’s little brother. It also makes the Addams family feel like an ongoing ensemble rather than a brief visit from a famous set of relatives.

Pugsley ranks eighth because his bond with Wednesday adds real emotional texture, and because the series has begun to give him more room to grow. He remains below the stronger characters because his arc is still developing and the show has not yet made his own choices as central as Wednesday’s investigation or Enid’s identity. His best contribution is relational: he shows us what Wednesday is like when she is protective, what the Addams family considers normal, and how a younger sibling can make even a gothic heroine look unexpectedly caring.

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7. Morticia Addams

Source: Netflix Tudum, official Wednesday show still. Photo: Helen Sloan. Network: Netflix.

Morticia is Wednesday’s elegant, self-possessed mother, a former Nevermore student whose history at the school becomes important to her daughter’s investigations. She and Gomez have a famously affectionate marriage, but her relationship with Wednesday is more complicated. Morticia understands the family’s unusual world and wants to guide her daughter through it, yet Wednesday bristles at being treated as a younger version of her mother. Their conflict is not about whether they love one another; it is about whether love should look like guidance, independence or the freedom to make a spectacularly bad decision without parental supervision.

Catherine Zeta-Jones plays Morticia with a smooth confidence that contrasts beautifully with Ortega’s more guarded Wednesday. Morticia rarely needs to raise her voice to make her presence felt. She is proud of her family and comfortable in her own skin, which can make Wednesday feel both supported and compared. The show uses their shared connection to Nevermore to uncover old family secrets, while their conversations reveal the pressure Wednesday feels to define herself separately from a mother who seems to have mastered the very world she is still trying to understand.

Morticia ranks seventh because she brings a striking presence and meaningful family tension to the series, but she is not as consistently involved in the weekly school mystery as the students and staff. Her scenes are often short, though they make a strong impression. She also represents an important challenge for Wednesday: the heroine cannot build an identity only by rejecting her mother. The friction between them works because Morticia is not a villainous parent and Wednesday is not simply being unreasonable. They care deeply, but each has to learn how to make room for the other’s version of independence.

In the UK, Wednesday is currently available on Netflix and Netflix Standard with Ads. JustWatch’s listing confirms the two released seasons, while Netflix says season three has wrapped production but has not announced a premiere date. Check the current UK streaming listing.

6. Bianca Barclay

Source: Netflix Tudum, official Wednesday show still. Photo: Bernard Walsh. Network: Netflix.

Bianca is one of Nevermore’s most confident and influential students, a siren whose voice can persuade people to do what she wants. When Wednesday arrives, Bianca sees a new rival who refuses to respect the school’s unwritten social rules. Their early competition is sharp because both characters are intelligent, proud and used to controlling the terms of an interaction. Bianca is not simply a popular-girl obstacle, though. Her family history and her responsibilities as a siren complicate the confident image she presents, and the show gradually reveals the pressure beneath her polished exterior.

Joy Sunday gives Bianca a steady, commanding presence that makes her a credible match for Wednesday. She can hold her own in an argument without turning every exchange into a cartoon contest. The rivalry is fun because the two girls recognise each other’s ability even when they refuse to say so. As new threats emerge, their relationship shifts toward a reluctant alliance. Bianca still has her own goals and worries, which keeps her from becoming a sidekick who exists only to help Wednesday solve a case.

Bianca ranks sixth because her combination of social confidence, supernatural ability and private family conflict gives her real substance. The story lets her move beyond the “queen bee” label and become a character with responsibilities she did not necessarily choose. She sits below the top five because the series sometimes places her personal arc beside the main mystery rather than fully weaving the two together. Even so, she is one of the show’s most effective foils for Wednesday. Their differences make both characters more vivid: one uses charm and social power, the other prefers bluntness and suspicion, and neither is as self-sufficient as she pretends.

5. Thing

Source: Netflix Tudum, official Wednesday show still. Photo: Helen Sloan. Network: Netflix.

Source: Netflix Tudum, official Wednesday Season 2 character artwork. Network: Netflix.

Thing is a disembodied hand who acts as Wednesday’s helper, lookout and most reliable confidant. He can slip through spaces, deliver messages and communicate through taps, gestures and an impressive amount of personality for someone without a face. Wednesday may pretend she does not need friends, but she trusts Thing enough to assign him tasks and share the work of her investigations. Their partnership becomes one of the series’ most unusual friendships: he is present when she needs help, but he is also willing to resist her when she takes loyalty for granted.

Victor Dorobantu performs Thing through movement, making tiny gestures carry the force of dialogue. The character’s expressiveness is a practical achievement, but it never feels like a visual trick. Thing can convey excitement, suspicion, annoyance and affection with a twitch of a finger. That physical performance gives Wednesday scenes a playful rhythm and helps the audience understand how much she relies on him even when she refuses to say so. His loyalty is not automatic obedience; the show gives him moments where his own attachment to the Addams family matters.

Thing ranks fifth because he is consistently memorable and because his silent presence adds a different kind of humour to the show. He can function as a sidekick without becoming a prop, and the series makes his bond with Wednesday emotionally legible. He does not have a conventional backstory or a long spoken arc, so there is less interior detail than in the entries above him. But what he lacks in dialogue he makes up for in character. Few characters can steal a scene by tapping on a desk, and Thing does it while helping Wednesday investigate a school full of people who would probably prefer a more ordinary assistant.

4. Tyler Galpin

Source: Netflix Tudum, official Wednesday show still. Photo: Jonathan Hession. Network: Netflix.

Tyler first appears to be a friendly local teenager who works at the coffee shop in Jericho and becomes one of Wednesday’s early connections to the town outside Nevermore. Their relationship begins with a kind of awkward curiosity: Wednesday is suspicious of most people, while Tyler seems more willing to meet her on her own terms. He represents the possibility of a more ordinary teenage life, with dates and conversations that are not about secret societies. That apparent normality is central to his role, because the show’s mystery increasingly asks whether the people closest to Wednesday are showing her their full selves.

Hunter Doohan gives Tyler an accessible warmth that makes the character’s darker direction effective. The performance can move from charming to unsettling without making the shift feel random. Tyler’s connection to his father, Sheriff Galpin, adds another layer: the two have a strained relationship, and family pressure shapes how Tyler responds to the town’s secrets. He is not simply a suspect dropped into a murder mystery. His place in Jericho and his relationships make the supernatural conflict personal, especially for Wednesday, who is trying to decide whether she can trust someone beyond her family and school.

Across the second season, Tyler remains complicated rather than becoming a straightforward monster-of-the-week villain. His past and family ties continue to influence his choices, and the story positions him as a dangerous but emotionally tangled figure. This article avoids detailing the second-season finale, but Tyler’s story is one reason Wednesday’s investigations are not purely intellectual exercises: her conclusions can hurt people, and her relationships can be used against her.

Tyler ranks fourth because his character is central to the show’s mystery and because the performance gives his shifts in allegiance an uneasy human quality. He is above Thing because he carries a larger dramatic arc, but he sits below Enid and the top two because the show’s most rewarding character relationships offer more sustained warmth and growth. Tyler’s story is compelling, though the series sometimes relies on surprise and danger more than on quiet development. He is a strong antagonist-adjacent presence precisely because Wednesday cannot solve him as easily as she solves a clue.

3. Enid Sinclair

Source: Netflix Tudum, official Wednesday show still. Photo: Helen Sloan. Network: Netflix.

Enid is Wednesday’s colourful roommate at Nevermore, a cheerful werewolf who treats school spirit, friendship and bright clothing as useful tools for surviving a gloomy boarding school. The pair begin as opposites forced to share a room: Wednesday prefers silence and emotional distance, while Enid is eager to connect and make their living space feel welcoming. Their clash becomes the foundation for one of the show’s most important friendships. Enid does not simply accept Wednesday’s insults as charming; she pushes back, asks for consideration and makes Wednesday confront the fact that other people have feelings she cannot dismiss as inconvenient.

Emma Myers gives Enid a sunny energy without making her shallow. Her desire to become a fully capable werewolf is tied to a serious question of belonging. She worries about fitting into her family and finding a pack that accepts her, while also wanting to choose her own way of growing up. Her relationship with Ajax adds teenage awkwardness, but Enid’s story is much bigger than a romance. The series lets her discover strength on her own terms, and her transformation is emotional as well as supernatural: she becomes more confident without losing the kindness that makes her distinctive.

Enid ranks third because her friendship with Wednesday is the emotional counterweight that keeps the series from becoming a string of gothic one-liners. She creates a space where Wednesday can be challenged without being understood too easily, and she has a compelling story of her own. The reason she does not take the top position is simple: the show’s central mystery and identity remain more closely tied to Wednesday, while Enid’s arc often gains meaning through their shared relationship. That does not make her less important. In many scenes, Enid is the reason the audience can see the possibility of change in Wednesday before Wednesday is willing to admit it herself.

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2. Larissa Weems

Source: Netflix Tudum, official Wednesday show still. Photo: Bernard Walsh. Network: Netflix.

Larissa Weems is Nevermore’s imposing principal, a former student who has built her life around the school and its reputation. She has a long history with Morticia and a complicated relationship with Wednesday, whose arrival threatens to disturb the careful image Weems wants the academy to present. As principal, she is responsible for protecting the students, managing the school’s public standing and keeping dangerous secrets from turning into a town-wide panic. Those duties make her an authority figure, but the show gradually shows how personal her investment in Nevermore really is.

Gwendoline Christie gives Weems a stately presence with a vein of dry humour. She can make a simple warning sound like a sentence handed down by a court, yet her scenes with Wednesday have a lively tension. Weems recognises the girl’s intelligence and stubbornness because she has seen the same traits before, and she tries to guide her without entirely trusting her methods. Their relationship is a contest over control, but also a meeting between two women who understand how difficult it is to be taken seriously in a world that has already decided what they represent.

The series gives Weems an unusual continuation beyond her first-season role, connecting her to Wednesday as a guide and reluctant ally. That return allows the character to keep influencing the story while preserving her forceful personality. She is not suddenly transformed into a cuddly mentor. The fun comes from watching her remain severe, perceptive and unwilling to let Wednesday have the last word. The details of her supernatural status are part of the show’s story, so viewers who have not seen the first season should expect this entry to reveal that she is no longer simply the living principal at Nevermore.

Weems takes second place because her authority, history and sharp rapport with Wednesday make every appearance feel consequential. Her time in the main storyline is more limited than the heroine’s, and she cannot anchor the ongoing school experience as Enid does. But she has an unusually strong impact for a character who is not always physically present. Weems adds a sense of institutional history to Nevermore and gives Wednesday an adult opponent who can challenge her without underestimating her. She nearly reaches number one because she makes authority entertaining; she falls just short because the title character is the engine that brings all these relationships together.

1. Wednesday Addams

Source: Netflix Tudum, official Wednesday show still. Photo: Helen Sloan. Network: Netflix.

Wednesday is a brilliant, morbidly curious teenager who is sent to Nevermore Academy after an incident at her previous school. The academy is a boarding school for outcasts, and Wednesday arrives determined to avoid friendships, obey no one and investigate the murder mystery unfolding around the campus. Her psychic visions give her fragments of information, but they are unreliable and often raise more questions than they answer. As she searches for the truth, she uncovers a connection between Nevermore, Jericho and her own family history. The central conflict is not only finding the culprit; it is learning how much she can trust the people she wants to keep at a distance.

Jenna Ortega’s performance gives Wednesday a distinctive rhythm: stillness, a measured stare, and a line delivered as though she has already considered every possible response and found them all disappointing. The character is funny, but the humour works because it is attached to a clear worldview. Wednesday values competence, candour and independence. She is not secretly a conventional teenager waiting to be softened by a friendship; the show’s better moments let her remain strange while showing that connection can matter to someone who insists she does not need it.

Her relationships define the shape of the series. Enid challenges her emotional habits, Bianca meets her as a rival, Thing becomes her trusted partner, and Morticia forces her to reckon with family history. Tyler’s place in her life complicates her instinct to treat everyone as a suspect. Pugsley and the rest of the Addams family show that her loyalty has existed long before Nevermore. These characters do not merely help her solve mysteries; they reveal different sides of the girl who would rather call affection a tactical weakness.

Wednesday takes the number-one spot because she is the show’s sharpest creation and its clearest point of view. The series’ gothic style, supernatural mysteries and school rivalries all gather around her, while Ortega’s performance gives the deadpan heroine enough texture to carry both comedy and suspense. Enid may be the most openly lovable character, and Weems may deliver the strongest authority figure scenes, but Wednesday is the reason the world feels so specific. Her flaws are not obstacles the show needs to erase. They are the source of its humour, tension and eventual growth, which is why she ranks above every other Nevermore character.

Why these characters make Nevermore work

The best Wednesday characters each push the heroine in a different direction. Enid makes friendship personal, Bianca makes it competitive, and Thing turns loyalty into practical help. Morticia represents the family legacy Wednesday wants to resist; Weems represents the school’s history and rules; Tyler shows the danger of trusting the appearance of normality. Ajax, Eugene and Pugsley make the wider group feel like a collection of young people with their own interests rather than a queue of suspects.

That balance matters because Wednesday is intentionally difficult. If every supporting character simply admired her, her sarcasm would become repetitive and her investigations would feel too easy. Instead, the people around her bring competing needs: a desire to belong, a family expectation, an old rivalry, a responsibility to protect others. The show is most engaging when those relationships shape the mystery instead of pausing it. An argument with Enid or Bianca can tell us as much about Wednesday’s blind spots as a clue found in a locked room.

The ranking follows the list order, but fans will naturally disagree about the middle positions. Some will put Enid first because she has the most open-hearted growth; others will choose Thing for his scene-stealing expressiveness or Bianca for her sharp rivalry with the lead. Those arguments are a sign the ensemble is working. The characters do not need to be equally central to matter, and the show can still surprise us as season three expands the world of Nevermore.

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Final Thoughts

Wednesday’s best characters are not all trying to be liked. Ajax is shy, Eugene is happier with bees than crowds, Bianca hides pressure behind confidence, and Wednesday treats friendliness as an unsolicited experiment. That variety keeps Nevermore lively. The show’s supernatural mysteries give these people a reason to collide, but their different ideas about trust, family and belonging give those collisions their emotional meaning.

Enid is the heart of the friendship story, Thing may be the most expressive hand on television, and Weems brings a commanding presence to the school’s past and present. Morticia and Pugsley reveal the Addams family’s version of love, while Tyler keeps the mystery personal and Bianca refuses to be reduced to a rival. But Wednesday remains the best character because the world is filtered through her unusual point of view. Ortega makes the deadpan delivery funny, while leaving enough vulnerability beneath it for the character’s relationships to matter.

Season three has wrapped filming, but it does not have an announced release date yet. That gives viewers time to revisit the first two seasons and notice how the supporting cast changes Wednesday’s choices. If you have a different number one, the show has probably given you a good reason: Nevermore works because its characters are all a little strange in their own way, and they do not need to agree about what “normal” means to become a memorable ensemble.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is the best Wednesday character?

This ranking puts Wednesday Addams first because the show’s mystery, humour and gothic point of view are built around her. Enid is a close contender for viewers who value warmth and personal growth, while Thing and Weems are among the most memorable supporting characters. The best choice depends on whether you prioritise the central performance, emotional relationships or scene-stealing personality.

Who plays Wednesday Addams in the Netflix series?

Jenna Ortega plays Wednesday Addams. Her performance uses controlled expressions, deliberate pauses and dry delivery to make the character funny without turning her into a conventional sitcom lead. Ortega’s version is a teenager navigating Nevermore Academy, supernatural mysteries and family expectations, while keeping the independent and macabre qualities that define the Addams character.

What is Wednesday about?

Wednesday follows the Addams daughter as she attends Nevermore Academy, a school for outcasts. She investigates a series of murders while trying to understand her psychic visions and the school’s history. The series mixes gothic mystery, supernatural drama, dark comedy and a coming-of-age story about friendship and family. Season two expands the Addams family and introduces new threats at Nevermore.

Why is Enid important to Wednesday?

Enid is Wednesday’s roommate and emotional opposite, but she is more than a cheerful sidekick. She challenges Wednesday’s tendency to treat people as distractions and develops her own story about werewolf identity, family expectations and belonging. Their friendship works because Enid has boundaries and Wednesday has to learn that loyalty requires more than assigning someone a task.

Is Thing a real character or just a hand?

Thing is a full character, despite being a disembodied hand. He communicates through gestures and taps, assists Wednesday with her investigations and acts as one of her closest confidants. Victor Dorobantu performs the role physically, giving Thing a clear personality without spoken dialogue. His loyalty is important, but the show also gives him moments of independence.

Is Larissa Weems in Wednesday season 2?

Yes. Gwendoline Christie returns as Larissa Weems in a supernatural role connected to Wednesday’s story. Weems was Nevermore’s principal in season one, and her relationship with Wednesday combined authority, suspicion and reluctant respect. Her return keeps that dynamic alive in a different form. This answer contains a mild spoiler about the circumstances around the character after season one.

Is Wednesday season 3 coming?

Yes. Netflix has renewed Wednesday for a third season, and production wrapped in September 2026. Netflix has not announced a release date as of October 29, 2026. The creators have said they plan to explore more of the characters and expand the world of Nevermore, but specific story details remain unconfirmed.

Where can I watch Wednesday in the UK?

Wednesday is currently streaming on Netflix and Netflix Standard with Ads in the UK. JustWatch’s listing confirms the service options for the two released seasons. Availability can change, so check the current UK listing before subscribing. Season three has completed filming, but Netflix has not given it a release date yet.

How many seasons of Wednesday are available?

Two seasons of Wednesday have been released. Season one introduced Nevermore Academy and Wednesday’s first murder investigation; season two continued the story and expanded the Addams family. Season three is in post-production after filming wrapped in September 2026, but Netflix has not announced its release date.

Is Wednesday suitable for younger teens?

Wednesday is a supernatural mystery with dark humour, murder investigations and frightening imagery. Netflix lists the series for older children and teens, but parents may want to check the current age rating and episode content for their household. It is spooky rather than relentlessly graphic, though some scenes involve peril and supernatural violence.

More Places to Find Great Movies and TV Shows

For official cast details and season updates, use Netflix Tudum’s Wednesday guide and the Wednesday Season 3 production update. For the current UK service listing, check JustWatch UK. Rotten Tomatoes’ season-two page gathers critic and audience reception, which is useful context alongside your own response to the show.

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