10 Best Shrek Characters of All Time, Ranked
10 Best Shrek Characters of All Time, Ranked
Choosing the best Shrek characters sounds easy until you remember just how ridiculously crowded Far Far Away has become. You start with Shrek, Donkey and Fiona, then Puss walks into the franchise like he owns the place, Fairy Godmother starts singing, Gingy begins interrogating people about buttons, and suddenly narrowing the Shrek universe down to ten characters feels surprisingly brutal.
This ranking gives you my ten greatest Shrek characters based on how funny they are, how important they are to the movies, their character development, their voice performances and, perhaps most importantly, how much the franchise would lose if you removed them. I'm including characters from the four main Shrek movies and the two theatrical Puss in Boots spin-offs, because at this point Puss has earned the right to bring a few friends with him.
The timing feels particularly appropriate too. The original Shrek turned 25 in 2026, which means an entire generation has now grown up with Mike Myers shouting about his swamp, Eddie Murphy talking at approximately 300 words per minute and Cameron Diaz completely changing what an animated fairy-tale princess could look like.
That last point is important because Shrek's best characters were never great simply because they were funny. The original 2001 DreamWorks movie took familiar fairy-tale characters and deliberately messed with everything audiences expected from them. The handsome ruler was awful, the princess had a secret, the frightening ogre was lonely, and the irritating talking donkey somehow became the most loyal friend anyone could ask for.
The sequels pushed that idea even further. Shrek 2 introduced Antonio Banderas' Puss in Boots, Jennifer Saunders' brilliant Fairy Godmother, Prince Charming and Fiona's royal parents. Shrek Forever After gave us Rumpelstiltskin, while Puss in Boots: The Last Wish introduced Perrito, Kitty Softpaws, Goldilocks, the Three Bears and one of the most intimidating animated villains DreamWorks has ever created.
Some genuinely excellent characters therefore haven't made my top ten. Mongo nearly got in purely because I still haven't emotionally recovered from watching that giant gingerbread man storm Far Far Away. Dragon deserves love, King Harold has a surprisingly strong arc, and Doris remains one of those supporting characters who becomes funnier every time she appears.
But ten means ten.
For me, the greatest Shrek characters are the ones who represent everything this franchise does well: comedy, friendship, romance, fairy-tale parody, memorable dialogue and just enough genuine emotion to catch you off guard between jokes about waffles and bodily functions.
And yes, there is going to be an argument about No. 1.
Let's get into it 👇
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10. Gingy
I couldn't make a list of the best Shrek characters and leave Gingy off it. He isn't remotely as important to the overall story as Shrek or Fiona, but Conrad Vernon's tiny gingerbread man has somehow turned a handful of supporting appearances into some of the most quoted moments in the entire franchise.
Gingy first appears in Shrek while Lord Farquaad is interrogating him for information about the fairy-tale creatures. The joke is wonderfully ridiculous: Farquaad is treating the situation like a serious torture scene while his prisoner is a biscuit sitting in a baking tray with one leg broken off. Gingy refuses to cooperate, leading to the immortal argument about his gumdrop buttons and immediately establishing exactly what kind of movie Shrek is going to be.
He becomes even better as the series continues. Gingy joins Shrek's collection of fairy-tale friends, participates in rescue missions and somehow approaches every dangerous situation with the confidence of someone approximately six feet taller.
Then Shrek 2 gives us Mongo.
Watching Gingy create an enormous gingerbread man so the group can storm Fairy Godmother's fortress shouldn't be remotely emotional. Somehow, when Mongo gets hurt and Gingy screams for him, it actually is.
That's the magic of this character. Gingy can turn something completely absurd into something weirdly lovable without ever losing the joke.
He ranks tenth simply because his screen time is limited compared with the characters above him. But if we're ranking Shrek supporting characters purely by laughs per minute, he would be dangerously close to the top.
Best appearance: Shrek 2.
Why he makes the top 10: Tiny character, enormous personality.
Where to watch: Start with Shrek and Shrek 2, available through major streaming and digital platforms
depending on your region.
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9. Lord Farquaad
Lord Farquaad is proof that a great animated villain doesn't need to be particularly frightening. He just needs to be spectacularly unpleasant.
John Lithgow voices the ruler of Duloc in the original Shrek, a man determined to create his perfect kingdom by removing anyone who doesn't fit his idea of what that kingdom should look like. Fairy-tale creatures are banished, Princess Fiona becomes his route to becoming king, and Shrek is essentially treated as an inconvenient tool Farquaad can use to get what he wants.
The genius of Farquaad is how completely ridiculous he is.
Everything around him is enormous. His castle is gigantic, Duloc is painfully organised and his ego could probably be detected from space. Meanwhile, Shrek looks at his castle and immediately makes the joke everyone else was thinking.
Lithgow never plays him as though he's aware of how funny he is. That makes the character considerably better. Farquaad genuinely believes he is the handsome fairy-tale ruler who deserves the princess, when the entire movie is quietly demonstrating that the supposedly ugly ogre is a far better man.
He also represents one of Shrek's smartest ideas. The movie isn't simply mocking fairy tales; it's questioning who gets labelled the hero, villain, princess or monster in the first place.
Farquaad only appears as the main antagonist of one feature film, which keeps him below the franchise's central characters. Yet more than two decades later, he's still instantly recognisable.
Not bad for someone who never even had the courage to rescue Fiona himself.
Best appearance: Shrek.
Why he makes the top 10: One of DreamWorks' funniest villains and the perfect antagonist for the original movie.
Where to watch: Find Lord Farquaad in 2001's Shrek through current streaming, rental and digital purchase services in your country.
8. Perrito
Perrito entered this franchise in Puss in Boots: The Last Wish and somehow made himself impossible to dislike within about five minutes.
That is impressive considering his basic character description sounds dangerous. He's the relentlessly cheerful comic-relief dog accompanying two cooler characters on an adventure. We've seen versions of that sidekick in countless animated movies, and they can become exhausting very quickly.
Perrito doesn't.
Voiced by Harvey Guillén, Perrito meets Puss while living among Mama Luna's cats. He dreams of becoming a therapy dog and eventually accompanies Puss and Kitty Softpaws on their journey to find the Wishing Star. Puss initially sees him as an inconvenience, which is understandable because Puss sees most living creatures as either an audience or an inconvenience.
What makes Perrito work is that his optimism isn't based on an easy life. When he casually describes what happened to him before meeting Puss, the movie manages to turn a very dark backstory into one of its funniest and saddest jokes. Perrito hasn't avoided pain; he has simply refused to let pain decide what kind of person—or dog—he becomes.
That becomes incredibly important to Puss.
Puss spends The Last Wish terrified because he finally understands mortality. Perrito doesn't solve that fear with some grand speech. He simply sits beside him during one of the movie's most vulnerable moments.
It's quiet, simple and lovely.
Perrito only ranks eighth because we've had one theatrical movie with him. Give this little dog another adventure and I suspect he could climb very quickly.
Best appearance: Puss in Boots: The Last Wish.
Why he makes the top 10: He turns comic relief into genuine emotional support.
Where to watch: Puss in Boots: The Last Wish is available through major streaming, rental and purchase platforms, depending on territory.
7. Fairy Godmother
This is where the ranking becomes difficult because Fairy Godmother could easily make my top five on another day.
Jennifer Saunders walks into Shrek 2 and completely understands the movie she's in. Her Fairy Godmother is warm, glamorous and reassuring when she wants to be, but underneath that smile is one of the most manipulative characters DreamWorks has created.
Her role is essentially to control happily ever after.
Fiona is supposed to marry Prince Charming. Charming is supposed to become the handsome hero. Fairy Godmother has constructed an entire plan around how this fairy tale should end, and Shrek's existence completely destroys it.
That's what makes her such a perfect villain for this particular franchise.
Shrek has always been about rejecting the idea that appearance determines worth. Fairy Godmother represents the opposite philosophy. She sells transformation, beauty and fantasy while quietly deciding which people deserve happy endings.
And Saunders makes every second entertaining.
The potion factory sequence is great, her conversations with King Harold have genuine menace, and her relationship with Prince Charming is hilarious because she combines ruthless ambition with the energy of a mother convinced her son deserves absolutely everything.
Then comes "Holding Out for a Hero."
I don't think any Shrek villain has received a better final sequence. Fairy Godmother performing while Shrek races toward Fiona turns what could have been a standard animated climax into something huge, funny and strangely exhilarating.
She loses points only because she's primarily a one-film character.
But as Shrek villains go, she remains the standard.
Best appearance: Shrek 2.
Why she makes the top 10: Brilliant voice performance, fantastic villain and owner of the franchise's greatest musical moment.
Where to watch: Fairy Godmother appears in Shrek 2, available through streaming and digital platforms depending on location.
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6. Death / The Wolf
I genuinely did not expect one of the most intimidating animated villains of the 2020s to come from a Puss in Boots sequel.
And yet here we are.
Death, voiced by Wagner Moura in Puss in Boots: The Last Wish, first appears as a mysterious wolf bounty hunter pursuing Puss. He carries two sickles, speaks with unsettling calm and announces himself with a whistle that becomes increasingly terrifying every time you hear it.
The clever part is that he isn't really a conventional Shrek villain at all.
Puss has spent years treating his nine lives as though they are unlimited. He jumps into danger because consequences don't seem real to him. After wasting eight lives, he suddenly discovers that his ninth is the last one, and Death arrives to make sure he understands exactly what that means.
That gives every confrontation between them genuine weight.
Puss can't simply defeat this enemy with superior sword fighting. Death is forcing him to confront something he has spent his entire life avoiding: fear. For perhaps the first time since Antonio Banderas introduced the character in Shrek 2, Puss's confidence completely disappears.
Moura's performance is fantastic because he doesn't overplay anything. Death doesn't need enormous speeches or constant shouting. Sometimes that whistle is enough.
I have him at No. 6 because he's had only one movie and because the five characters above him have shaped the franchise more deeply.
As an individual antagonist, though?
He's exceptional.
Best appearance: Puss in Boots: The Last Wish.
Why he makes the top 10: He turns Puss's biggest joke—having nine lives—into the foundation of his strongest character arc.
Where to watch: Watch Puss in Boots: The Last Wish through participating streaming and digital services.
5. Princess Fiona
Princess Fiona deserves far more credit when people talk about why Shrek worked.
Cameron Diaz begins the first movie playing with our expectations. Fiona appears to be exactly the princess you'd expect from an old fairy tale: trapped in a tower, waiting for a heroic knight to rescue her and completely convinced that true love's kiss will solve everything.
Then she meets Shrek.
Fiona gradually reveals herself as funny, stubborn, capable of fighting an entire gang of Merry Men and considerably more comfortable around an ogre than she initially understands. More importantly, we learn she has been living with a curse that transforms her into an ogre every night.
That twist changes the movie.
Fiona's struggle isn't simply about finding love. She has spent years believing her ogre form is something that needs to be cured. When true love's kiss makes that form permanent rather than turning her into the human princess she expected to become, Shrek gives its fairy-tale ending a surprisingly meaningful twist.
She doesn't need fixing.
The sequels make Fiona even stronger. Shrek 2 explores her relationship with her parents and her acceptance of the life she's chosen. Shrek the Third gives her a fun action sequence alongside the princesses, while Shrek Forever After shows an alternate Fiona who rescued herself and became the leader of an ogre resistance.
Diaz makes all these versions feel connected.
Fiona can be romantic without becoming passive, tough without losing warmth and funny without simply copying Shrek's humour.
The only reason she's fifth is because the next four characters are absolute monsters when it comes to stealing scenes.
Best appearance: Shrek and Shrek 2.
Why she makes the top 10: Fiona helped redefine what a modern animated fairy-tale princess could be.
Where to watch: Fiona appears throughout all four main Shrek feature films.
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4. Kitty Softpaws
Kitty Softpaws is one of those characters who became considerably better the second time around.
Salma Hayek Pinault first voices Kitty in 2011's Puss in Boots, where she is introduced as a talented thief whose lack of claws has made her incredibly light on her feet. She's clever enough to match Puss, unimpressed by his legendary reputation and perfectly capable of manipulating him when necessary.
Their chemistry works immediately.
But Puss in Boots: The Last Wish is where Kitty becomes essential.
The sequel gives her relationship with Puss some genuine emotional damage. Kitty doesn't simply want Puss to say he loves her. She wants to know she can trust him, and Puss's habit of placing his own legend above other people has given her plenty of reasons not to.
That makes their romance much more interesting than a standard animated love story.
Hayek and Banderas already have natural vocal chemistry, but The Last Wish gives them better material. Their arguments are funny because the characters know exactly where to hurt each other, while their quieter scenes reveal how much affection remains underneath all the frustration.
Kitty is also simply cool.
Her fighting style is distinct from Puss's, she doesn't need rescuing, and she can move between romantic lead, action hero and sarcastic comic foil without the movie having to announce that she's doing it.
If we get more Puss in Boots movies, I want Kitty beside him.
Not behind him.
Beside him.
Best appearance: Puss in Boots: The Last Wish.
Why she makes the top 10: One of the franchise's best romantic partners and a brilliant character in her own right.
Where to watch: Find Kitty in Puss in Boots and Puss in Boots: The Last Wish.
3. Puss in Boots
There is a moment in Shrek 2 when Puss in Boots goes from dangerous assassin to coughing up a hairball on the ground.
That's basically the entire character.
Antonio Banderas' Puss first appears when King Harold hires him to deal with Shrek. He arrives with the reputation of a legendary swordsman, enormous confidence and enough dramatic flair to make Zorro look understated. Then he discovers the devastating power of looking upward with enormous eyes.
Puss should have been a one-joke character.
Instead, Banderas made him so entertaining that he became one of the central members of Shrek's group, received two theatrical spin-off movies and developed a mythology completely independent of Shrek.
That's extraordinary character growth for a cat who entered the franchise by attacking an ogre from inside his clothes.
His best material comes in Puss in Boots: The Last Wish.
For years, Puss's fearlessness was funny because he genuinely believed he could survive anything. The Last Wish reveals that he has already burned through eight lives and suddenly has to confront the possibility that the legendary Puss in Boots can actually die.
The panic underneath his confidence gives Banderas some of his best work as the character.
Puss remains funny and charismatic, but now there is vulnerability underneath the performance. His relationship with Kitty becomes deeper, Perrito teaches him something about friendship, and Death forces him to decide what makes one life worth living.
He's one of DreamWorks Animation's greatest characters.
And somehow he still isn't my favourite animal in Shrek.
Best appearance: Puss in Boots: The Last Wish.
Why he makes the top 10: He evolved from scene-stealing sidekick into a genuinely great animated protagonist.
Where to watch: Puss appears in Shrek 2, Shrek the Third, Shrek Forever After and both Puss in Boots theatrical movies.
2. Donkey
Donkey is annoying.
I mean that as one of the biggest compliments I can give Eddie Murphy's performance.
The character is supposed to be exhausting. He talks constantly, ignores boundaries, follows Shrek after repeatedly being told to leave and has absolutely no understanding of when another person would prefer silence. Yet somehow you never actually want him to disappear.
That's Eddie Murphy.
Donkey meets Shrek after escaping Lord Farquaad's guards in the original movie and immediately decides this enormous antisocial ogre is his new best friend. Shrek strongly disagrees. That disagreement becomes the foundation of one of animation's funniest friendships.
Murphy gives Donkey an incredible rhythm.
Half the comedy comes from how quickly he speaks and how casually he jumps between thoughts. The waffles conversation, the journey to Fiona's castle, his fear of crossing the bridge and basically every argument he has with Shrek feel spontaneous rather than carefully scripted.
But Donkey isn't just comic relief.
He's Shrek's emotional opposite. Shrek protects himself by pushing people away; Donkey protects himself by refusing to leave. He calls Shrek out when he's being selfish, supports him when he's insecure and repeatedly returns even after Shrek treats him badly.
Then there is his relationship with Dragon, which might still be one of the strangest successful romances in animated movie history.
Shrek 2 somehow makes Donkey even funnier by introducing Puss and allowing jealousy to take over. Suddenly he isn't merely Shrek's best friend; he is Shrek's best friend who believes a tiny Spanish cat is stealing his job.
Donkey is chaotic, loyal, ridiculous and endlessly quotable.
And after more than two decades, I still want to hear him talk about waffles.
Best appearance: Shrek 2.
Why he makes the top 10: Eddie Murphy created one of the greatest animated sidekicks ever.
Where to watch: Donkey appears throughout all four main Shrek movies and is set to remain a major part of the franchise's future.
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1. Shrek
It had to be him.
You can argue that Donkey is funnier. Puss may have received the franchise's most sophisticated individual character arc in The Last Wish. Fiona is crucial to the emotional message of the original film.
But none of this exists without Shrek.
Mike Myers voices an ogre who begins the 2001 movie insisting that he wants one thing: to be left alone. He lives in his swamp, frightens villagers for entertainment and has constructed an entire identity around not needing anybody else.
Then Donkey refuses to go away.
Fiona enters his life.
And slowly, the enormous green ogre who claims to hate everyone reveals that loneliness has never really been the goal.
Shrek's greatest strength as a character is that his anger makes sense. People judge him before he speaks. They expect him to be dangerous because he's an ogre, so Shrek has learned to give them exactly what they expect before they get the chance to hurt him.
The famous "ogres are like onions" conversation is funny, but it also explains the entire character.
He has layers.
Across four movies, Shrek learns to accept friendship, fall in love, become part of Fiona's family, confront his fear of fatherhood and eventually understand how valuable the ordinary life he built actually is. Shrek Forever After brings that journey full circle by showing him what his world would look like if those relationships had never existed.
Myers makes the comedy work, obviously. The Scottish accent, dry irritation and explosive frustration are inseparable from the character.
But he also makes Shrek vulnerable.
That's why the character lasted.
Shrek isn't beloved because he's an ogre who makes jokes about bodily functions. He's beloved because underneath the fairy-tale parody is someone who spent years believing he wasn't worthy of love and gradually discovered that he was.
That's Shrek.
And that's why he's No. 1.
Best appearance: Shrek, with Shrek 2 extremely close behind.
Why he's No. 1: He is funny, vulnerable, flawed, romantic, endlessly quotable and the emotional foundation of the entire franchise.
Where to watch: Start with the original Shrek and continue through Shrek 2, Shrek the Third and Shrek Forever After. Availability varies by streaming region.
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Final Thoughts
The more I think about the best Shrek characters, the more obvious it becomes why these movies have survived for so long. DreamWorks didn't just create funny fairy-tale parodies. It created characters people genuinely wanted to spend time with.
Some of them work because they're hilarious. Gingy can appear for two minutes and steal an entire scene, while Fairy Godmother demonstrates how much fun a villain can be when the voice actor completely commits to the performance. Death goes in the opposite direction and proves the Shrek universe can become genuinely intimidating when it wants to.
Then you have characters such as Kitty Softpaws and Perrito, who show how much the franchise has evolved. Puss in Boots: The Last Wish takes a universe created around fairy-tale jokes and finds room for anxiety, mortality, trust and the value of appreciating the life you already have.
My favourite group, though, will always be Shrek, Donkey, Fiona and Puss.
Put those four characters together and almost anything becomes entertaining. Shrek supplies the irritation, Donkey creates the chaos, Puss supplies the unnecessary drama and Fiona is normally the only person capable of behaving like a functioning adult.
Donkey came incredibly close to taking No. 1 because Eddie Murphy's performance remains one of the funniest pieces of voice acting in modern animation. Puss has arguably experienced the strongest recent development, while Fiona is essential to everything the original movie is trying to say.
But Shrek wins.
The franchise exists because audiences connected with an ogre who wanted everyone to believe he didn't need anybody. His journey from isolated outsider to husband, father and fiercely loyal friend gives all the parody and ridiculous comedy an emotional foundation.
Now I want to know what you'd change.
Would Donkey be your No. 1? Does Puss deserve the crown after The Last Wish? Or have I committed the unforgivable crime of leaving your favourite Shrek character outside the top ten?
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FAQs About the Best Shrek Characters
1. Who is the best Shrek character?
For me, Shrek is the best character in the franchise. Donkey may be funnier and Puss in Boots has developed into an excellent protagonist, but Shrek carries the emotional story. His journey from a lonely ogre who pushes everyone away to someone who accepts friendship, marriage and family gives the franchise its heart.
2. Who is the funniest character in Shrek?
Donkey gets my vote as the funniest Shrek character. Eddie Murphy's delivery makes even simple conversations hilarious, and Donkey's inability to stop talking creates the perfect contrast with Shrek's desperate desire for peace. Gingy, Puss in Boots, Pinocchio and Fairy Godmother are also responsible for some of the franchise's funniest moments.
3. Who are the main characters in Shrek?
The central Shrek characters are Shrek, Princess Fiona and Donkey, with Puss in Boots joining the main group beginning with Shrek 2. Recurring supporting characters include Gingy, Pinocchio, the Three Little Pigs, the Big Bad Wolf, Dragon, Doris and Fiona's parents, King Harold and Queen Lillian.
4. Who voices Shrek?
Mike Myers voices Shrek in the theatrical movies. His Scottish accent became one of the defining features of the character and is now almost impossible to separate from Shrek's identity. Myers' performance balances sarcastic comedy with quieter emotional scenes, particularly during Shrek's relationship with Fiona and his friendship with Donkey.
5. Who voices Donkey in Shrek?
Eddie Murphy voices Donkey. Murphy's fast delivery, improvisational energy and distinctive laugh helped turn what could have been a conventional animated sidekick into one of DreamWorks' most recognisable characters. Donkey has remained a major part of the franchise since the original Shrek was released in 2001.
6. Who is the best Shrek villain?
My favourite traditional Shrek villain is Fairy Godmother from Shrek 2. Jennifer Saunders makes her funny, manipulative and threatening while still fitting perfectly into the franchise's fairy-tale parody. Death from Puss in Boots: The Last Wish is probably the most frightening antagonist in the wider Shrek universe, although his role is more complicated than a conventional villain.
7. Why is Puss in Boots so popular?
Puss works because Antonio Banderas plays the character completely seriously even when the joke is ridiculous. He can be a fearless swordsman one second and an adorable cat using enormous eyes to manipulate somebody the next. Puss in Boots: The Last Wish added much greater emotional depth by forcing him to confront fear and mortality.
8. Is Perrito a Shrek character?
Perrito belongs to the wider Shrek universe through Puss in Boots: The Last Wish. Harvey Guillén voices the cheerful dog who accompanies Puss and Kitty Softpaws on their journey to the Wishing Star. Although he has not yet appeared alongside Shrek himself in a theatrical film, he is part of the same DreamWorks franchise.
9. Who is Shrek's best friend?
Donkey is Shrek's best friend, even if Shrek spent a considerable amount of the first movie pretending otherwise. Their friendship is one of the foundations of the series. Donkey's openness and loyalty gradually break through Shrek's defensive personality, while Shrek becomes fiercely protective of Donkey despite constantly complaining about him.
10. What are the best Shrek movies to watch for these characters?
Start with Shrek if you want the best introduction to Shrek, Fiona, Donkey, Gingy and Lord Farquaad. Shrek 2 is essential for Puss in Boots and Fairy Godmother, while Puss in Boots: The Last Wish is the strongest choice for Kitty Softpaws, Perrito and Death. Watching the theatrical films in release order remains the easiest way to experience the wider Shrek universe.
For official information about the movie that started everything, visit DreamWorks' official Shrek page.
More Places to Find Great Movies and TV Shows
If you're on the hunt for your next favorite TV show or movie, there's no shortage of resources to help you discover something worth watching. Whether you're looking for a new release, an underrated gem, or a timeless classic, these websites are useful places to continue your search:
IMDb — The premier source for movie and TV show information.
Rotten Tomatoes — Aggregates movie and TV reviews from critics and audiences.
Metacritic — Compiles reviews and scores for movies, television, games and more.
Wikipedia — A useful resource for cast information, episode guides, production history and plot details.
TV Guide — Television listings, recommendations, reviews and entertainment coverage.
Entertainment Weekly — Entertainment news, reviews, interviews and features covering movies and television.
Deadline Hollywood — Industry news covering film, television, streaming and Hollywood.
The Hollywood Reporter — Entertainment news, analysis, interviews and reviews across film and television.
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