Step into the director’s chair and create your very own [name_f]Disney[/name_f] Channel-style show! Embrace the fun, the flair, and yes, the fabulous corniness that makes [name_f]Disney[/name_f] [name_f]Channel[/name_f] shows the iconic guilty pleasures they are!
For each child, pick one of the options below to unveil the criteria for naming your child. [name_m]Feel[/name_m] free to make your sibsets as cohesive or as eclectic as you’d like. [name_f]Hope[/name_f] you enjoy!
DC1: Where does this series take place?
In the hub of a buzzing city
Your oldest is a girl. Her first name has really sharp and spunky sounds to it, and her middle name is one you’d consider using for a child (or fictional child).
A familial house in the suburbs
Your first child is a boy. His name feels very blue-jeans, boy-next-door. His middle name is one you think pairs well with the first name.
A faraway destination with some foreign flair
Your first child is a boy. His name is at least 3 syllables, but his middle name is 1 syllable.
A magical world or a parallel universe
You can choose this child’s gender (or leave it ambiguous). Their name is very long and melodical, but they often go by a shorter and spunkier nickname. Their middle name is a filler.
DC2: What is the key hook of the series?
They are the new family in town and have to get used to all the craziness
The second child is a girl. Her name is a more vintage style but has become trendy again. Her middle name feels elegant and regal.
Someone in the family has a secret - maybe an alter ego perhaps?
You can choose this child’s gender (or leave it ambiguous). Their name is a very popular, stereotypical, run-of the mill name. Their middle name is a location name.
Someone in the family lands an unusual job or role
This child is a girl. Her name is after a famous celebrity or influencer. Her middle name is one you think pairs well with the first name.
Nothing too special, just revolves around life and its craziness within the family.
The second child is a boy. His name is one with a variety of nickname possibilities. His middle name is an occupational name.
DC3: Who is the main antagonist?
The crabby next-door neighbor who can't stand the family's hijinks
Your third child is a girl. Her first name is one you’ve recently come to like, and her middle name starts with a vowel.
The school teacher who thinks the family is up to no good
Your third child is a boy. His first name is very short, either in syllables or length, and his middle name is after a president.
The bully or rival who competes with the kids
Your third child is a girl. Her name is double-barreled, and you can pick what those names entail.
The mysterious supernatural being - maybe a talking pet?
You can choose the gender of your third child, or perhaps leave it ambiguous if you’d like. Their name should come from a song. Their middle name should be derived from a color.
DC4: What is a main conflict the characters face?
[name_m]Will[/name_m] they make the team or land a role in the play?
Your final child is a boy. His first name has a double letter in it, and his middle name is a longer and more whimsical choice.
Sibling rivalry and overcoming differences
Your final child is a boy. His first name is one you see all the time on Nameberry. His middle name starts and ends with the same letter.
Navigating the complexities of the dating world
Your final child is a girl. She has a fun, nicknamey choice as her first name. Her middle name is more of a “mom” name.
Facing bouts of good vs. evil
Pick whichever gender you have less of for this final child. Their first name feels trendy, while their middle name has a royal connection.
[name_m]Samuel[/name_m], [name_m]Alexander[/name_m], [name_f]Josephine[/name_f], and [name_m]Theodore[/name_m] — “Sam, [name_m]Alex[/name_m], [name_f]Josie[/name_f], and Theo”