Fun Facts
Secret Squirrel
Debuted October 2, 1965
Secret Squirrel was Hanna-Barbera’s answer to the James Bond craze of the 1960s, complete with high-tech gadgets and spy missions.
His trench coat contained weapons, gadgets, and even functioned as armor. It was basically a wearable spy kit.
A spoof of James Bond’s 007, his codename pokes fun at the spy trope while also making him appear extra secretive.
Chief Winchley
Debuted October 2, 1965
Like many cartoon authority figures, he’s mostly shown barking orders from behind a desk.
Chief Winchley fits the archetype of the stern government boss—a trope popularized in spy films and detective shows of the era
Chief Winchley is almost never seen outside of his office
Winsome "Winnie" W. Witch
Debuted October 2, 1965
Her signature spell-casting phrase, "Ippity-pippity-pow," became iconic among fans
Often flies around on a broom that happens to be magically alive, adding a whimsical touch to her adventures.
In her interactions with children, she is affectionately called "Aunt Winnie," highlighting her nurturing side.
Morocco Mole
Debuted October 2, 1965
His signature red fez hat made him instantly recognizable and gave him a unique, exotic look fitting for a globe-trotting spy’s partner.
While not always effective, Morocco often provided humorous assistance, highlighting Secret’s seriousness by contrast.
Despite being bumbling at times, Morocco never abandoned Secret Squirrel and was always ready to help—even if reluctantly.
Double Q
Debuted October 2, 1965
He equipped Secret with outlandish but often useful devices—clearly a spoof of “Q” from the James Bond franchise.
His gadgets included things like exploding cufflinks and rocket-powered shoes—typical Hanna-Barbera silliness meets spy thriller.
Yellow Pinkie
Debuted October 2, 1965
His unusual skin tone and flamboyant style made him visually distinct and instantly recognizable.
He frequently creates complex schemes and weapons that, on paper, would succeed — if not for Secret’s gadgets or Morocco Mole’s surprise assists.