40 Amazing Fictional ENFP Characters

Want to be inspired by an ENFP on the big screen? Fictional ENFPs can seem larger-than-life with their unique ability to inspire, explore, and test the boundaries. Simply watching a movie with an ENFP in it can make you see the world in a different way – things that were once gray are now shining and full of possibility. I hope you take some time to watch the movies or shows listed in this article! You’ll definitely gain a stronger appreciation for the ENFP type after doing so!

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40 Amazing Fictional ENFPs

#1 Anne of Green Gables

Many sites type Anne Shirley as an INFP, but I keep thinking they must have not read her entire book series. That said, both INFPs and ENFPs will strongly relate to her. Anne Shirley is absolutely driven by her imagination and her sense of what’s possible. Often impulsive, she believes in sticking up for her values and ideas even when others mock or scorn her. She imbues the world around her with meaning and beauty because she sees things that other people fail to visualize. Normal sounding locations like “The Avenue” or “Barry’s Pond” are re-named “The White Way of Delight” or “The Lake of Shining Waters” respectively. Friends aren’t just “friends,” they’re “bosom friends” or “kindred spirits.” Every ENFP I know has found the lovable, imaginative Anne to be completely relatable in nearly every way.

#2 Jo March from “Little Women”

Rebellious and creative, Jo March captures the frustration and ambition of the ENFP type. Unwilling to comply with social norms, she chases after her dream of becoming a writer, even when society (and Aunt March) frown on her. She sees layers of meaning in the world around her and enjoys imagining colorful stories, both shocking and sweet. Jo’s sense of adventure and her need to live an authentic life will be relatable to any ENFP.

#3 Grandpa Joe from “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory”

If you’ve never read “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” you really should pick it up if you want to discover a good male ENFP character. I don’t believe Grandpa Joe is given the merit in the movies that he’s given in the book. Excitable and kind, he never gives up on his dreams – even the dream of his grandson winning a golden ticket to Willy Wonka’s Chocolate Factory. Grandpa Joe approaches life with curiosity, wonder, and imagination. He inspires Charlie to believe in his dreams, even when the world around him seems desolate and hopeless.

#4 Pippi Longstocking

Kind but rebellious, Pippi Longstocking was revolutionary in the way she broke with conventional ideas about how girls should behave. In one famous scene in the book, Pippi enters a shop with a sign on the front that says “Do you suffer from freckles?” As Pippi addresses the clerk, she states “No, I don’t suffer from freckles.” “But my dear child,” the assistant cries, “Your whole face is covered in them!” “I know,” Pippi responds, “But I don’t suffer from them. I like them. Good morning!”

Pippi frequently points out the absurdities of social conventions and saves children from adult laws that seem meaningless to her. She’s also extremely independent, living off a sackful of gold pieces and always pursuing a new adventure (and getting into trouble as a result). Pippi’s anti-authoritarian, free-spirited ways will be relatable to any ENFP.

#5 Wizard Howl from “Howl’s Moving Castle”

Wizard Howl longs for a life of freedom and creativity. As a talented wizard, he can transform into a large beast with black feathers whenever he feels unsafe or just wants to get out of an uncomfortable situation. Although he has some faults, Howl is a kind-hearted and patient person who seems to have a “live and let live” approach to life. It isn’t until later in the movie that viewers will see how intelligent, endearing, and kind he can really be. Like many ENFPs, he shows his deeper feelings through actions more than effusive words.

#6 Ellie Fredricksen from “Up”

Gregarious and determined, Ellie embodies the most lovable traits of the ENFP. She has a sense of adventure, something that undoubtedly draws her future husband, Carl, to her. Although she might have seemed a little brusque and rough as a child, she has a gentle, kind heart. She yearns to discover new things and saves whatever money she can so that she can travel to South America. However, as she becomes older, she puts a lot of her dreams aside to pay the bills and keep their house from literally falling apart. Even when life is difficult, Ellie never loses her tender heart and her sense of fun and imagination.

#7 Clementine Kruczynski from “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind”

Spontaneous, energetic, and creative, Clementine Kruczynski captures the restlessness and passion of the ENFP. It’s important to note that she is a relatively unhealthy version of an ENFP, so her recklessness shouldn’t be attributed to every single ENFP reading this. Even with her unpredictable, reckless behavior, Kruczynski still has the insight and fun-loving spirit that ENFPs are famous for and many an ENFP has recommended her to me for this post.

#8 John Keating in “Dead Poets Society”

John Keating gives us an important look at why ENFP teachers and professors are so crucial in today’s world. Rather than following the rule book and implementing a traditional curriculum in his classes, Keating urges his students to “seize the day” and do extraordinary, original things. Keating awakens the imagination and individuality of his students. His charismatic, energetic demeanor and his belief in free-thinking are traits that nearly any ENFP will strongly identify with.

#9 Nymphadora Tonks from the Harry Potter Series

Fiercely determined and non-conforming, Nymphadora Tonks has an individualistic nature that any ENFP will relate to. Deeply devoted to her cause, Nymphadora believes in the importance of justice, honor, and equality. She frequently puts her life on the line in order to help others and will stop at nothing to support Dumbledore. Nymphadora’s curiosity, strong-willed nature, and enthusiasm aptly personify the ENFP type.

#10 Ariel from “The Little Mermaid”

Curious and adventurous, Ariel doesn’t mind bending the rules so that she can have a deeper understanding of the world beyond the sea. Her strong-willed, passionate nature guides her into some murky (literally) situations, but her longing for a world beyond the predictable is something any ENFP will understand.

#11 Barley Lightfoot from “Onward”

Excitable and kind, Barley embodies the gregarious, warm-hearted nature of the ENFP. While his younger brother Ian is small, quiet, and shy, Barley is anything but. He embraces his quirks and individuality as well as his love of magic. While many other types would have quickly given up on magic or other fantastical pursuits, Barley is unafraid to pursue his ideas. Whenever a tough situation presents itself, he finds an innovative solution and presses on.

#12 Patrick from “The Perks of Being a Wallflower”

Charismatic, impulsive, and restless, Patrick experiences many of the struggles that LGBTQ teens continually face in high school. Being misunderstood and bullied is a reality he’s had to adapt to, and unfortunately he tries to cope with it in many less-than-healthy ways. But even with all his struggles, Patrick has uncanny insights about people, acceptance towards others, and a hunger for a world beyond the predictable, small-minded ways of his town.

#13 – Alexandra (1923)

Alexandra is a textbook case of someone whose heart is a glorious, un-caged bird that also happens to be terrible at navigation. She embodies that particular brand of ENFP energy that involves looking society’s gilded cage squarely in the eye and deciding it would make a much better bonfire. She would rather throw her entire reputation into a volcano than marry a man who represents a future she hasn’t personally doodled in the margins of her brain. This is a person who runs on pure, uncut idealism, which is a wonderful fuel source until you discover it offers zero protection from, say, lions, or the crushing disappointment that the world isn’t as interesting as the version you invented.

#14 – Richard “Rich” Santos (IT: Welcome to Derry)

Richie Santos is the kind of person who would try to defuse a bomb by telling it a knock-knock joke, and the worst part is, it would almost work. He’s like a human golden retriever that’s convinced everyone just needs a good riff session to feel better, inventing folklore on the fly because he genuinely believes a shared story, even a fake one, is better than a lonely truth. This is the ENFP method of holding a group together with little more than nervous energy and the desperate hope that if he keeps talking, the scary thing in the corner will get bored and leave.

Rich sees someone’s flaw, their wounded eye, and his immediate, unfiltered instinct is to call it beautiful, because his heart is wired to champion the weird and the broken (ENFPs everywhere will relate). When everything goes to hell at The Black Spot, there’s no grand strategy, just a pure, impulsive act of love, a final, heartbreaking reassurance that proves his entire life was just one long, rambling, beautiful poem dedicated to other people.

#15 – Klaus Hargreeves (The Umbrella Academy)

Klaus is a masterclass in how to turn trauma into a one-man variety show, functioning less on logic and more on a series of vibes that usually involve bad decisions and excellent outfits. He operates entirely on a frequency of “does this feel right in my soul right now?” which is why he’ll summon the dead or start a cult because the alternative is facing the quiet terror of his own sobriety. He’s the ENFP who feels everything so loudly he has to drown it out with noise and glitter, wearing aloofness like armor because if you’re already the family disappointment, you might as well make it fashion. Every snarky comment is just a desperate attempt to keep the ghosts—both literal and metaphorical—at arm’s length, a deflection tactic honed by years of being the sensitive kid in a house built for soldiers. It’s deeply messy and objectively disastrous, but there is a profound, messy sincerity in how he chases what he needs, even if what he needs usually involves getting kidnapped or accidentally starting the apocalypse again.

#16 – Aang (Avatar: The Last Airbender)

Aang is what happens when you give a cosmic-level destiny to a kid who would rather invent a new way to ride a penguin than commit to a single, brutal solution. He’s saddled with the weight of the world, but his first instinct is always to ask, “But is there a weirder, less murdery way to do this?” This is the ENFP’s eternal struggle, the sacred and the whimsical sharing the same brain space, where saving humanity and mastering a new air scooter trick are given almost equal priority. His refusal to just kill the Fire Lord isn’t just a moral hang-up, it’s a profound, almost pathological commitment to the idea that there has to be another option, a secret door that everyone else missed because they were too busy looking at the giant, flaming main entrance. He’s a hurricane of playful energy and creative detours, a living embodiment of the notion that maybe, just maybe, the most powerful force in the universe is a kid with a good heart and a profoundly impractical plan.

#17 – Jules Vaughn (Euphoria)

Jules is a girl so committed to the concept of becoming that she treats the present like a train station she’s just passing through. She is a walking embodiment of pure, unadulterated possibility, which is romantic until you realize that means relationships feel like being tied to a single track when there’s a whole continent to explore. She falls in love with ideas, with fantasies, with the intoxicating potential of a person she met online, because imagination is so much cleaner than the messy reality of another human being’s needs. Her quest for identity is both brave and sometimes selfish, a constant shedding of skins in the hope that one will finally fit, leaving a trail of beautiful, confused people in her wake. She doesn’t want to be tied down because she’s terrified that the moment she stops moving, she’ll have to confront the person she actually is, right now, in this town she despises, and that is a far more terrifying prospect than any strange city or anonymous encounter.

#18 – Michael Scott (The Office)

Michael Scott is a walking, talking, cringe-inducing monument to the idea that if you just believe hard enough, reality will eventually bend to your will. He operates on a frequency of pure, unfiltered enthusiasm that is both inspiring and deeply exhausting for anyone within a five-mile radius, treating a mid-range paper supply company like it’s the bridge of the Starship Enterprise. He’s an ENFP gone rogue, orchestrating elaborate schemes to make work “fun” because the alternative—that life is just selling paper until you die—is a darkness he refuses to acknowledge. It’s easy to write him off as a buffoon until he hits you with a moment of staggering, accidental wisdom or genuine compassion, usually right after saying something that would get anyone else fired immediately.

#19 Eddie Munson (Stranger Things)

Eddie Munson is the patron saint of anyone who ever realized that being a disappointment to the local school board is actually a high spiritual calling. He operates on a frequency of pure, unadulterated chaos, treating a high school cafeteria table like a throne room where the only currency is how loudly you can reject the status quo. This is a man who built an entire kingdom out of graph paper and polyhedral dice because the real world was too small, too boring, and frankly, too full of people who peak in varsity jackets. He vibrates with that specific ENFP energy of being terrified and electric simultaneously, running away from his problems until the exact moment he decides to stand his ground and shred a guitar solo in the face of literal demons. His bravado is a spectacular, leather-clad shield protecting a heart that is soft, bruised, and fiercely loyal to the other broken toys on the island of misfit mascots.

#20 Pearl (X, Pearl)

Pearl is the terrifying final boss of “fake it ’til you make it,” a woman who looked at a grim, manure-scented reality and decided to simply hallucinate a musical number instead. She has a powerful need to be seen, loved, and adored by millions, which is a bit of a logistical issue when your only audience is a judgmental alligator and some repressed rage. She doesn’t just want to leave the farm; she wants to transcend it through sheer force of will and maybe a pitchfork, treating every rejection as a personal insult to the glitzy future she’s already mentally decorated. It’s a level of delusion that would be almost inspiring if it weren’t so bloody. She is proof that hope is a dangerous thing, especially when it’s armed and convinced it deserves a standing ovation.

#21 Mabel Pines (Gravity Falls)

Mabel Pines is the human equivalent of a glitter bomb detonating in a library: loud, sparkly, and impossible to ignore, even if you’re trying to focus on something serious like impending doom. She operates on a logic system where a grappling hook is a sensible accessory for a pre-teen and knitting sweaters for livestock is a valid use of one’s limited time on Earth. It’s that relentless ENFP drive to inject whimsy into the mundane, a desperate, frantic need to make sure everything is fun because if it isn’t fun, then what’s the point? She chases romance and summer vibes with a terrifying singleness of purpose, often bulldozing over the actual feelings of the people around her because her internal narrative is just so much louder and more colorful than reality. She’s selfish in the way only someone with a huge heart can be, so convinced that her version of happiness is the correct one that she forgets other people might have different definitions, like “safety” or “not being puppeted by a chaotic dream demon.”

#22 Joyce Byers (Stranger Things)

Joyce Byers is the patron saint of mothers who look at a wall of Christmas lights and see a telephone instead of a fire hazard. She operates on a frequency of intuition so high it’s audible only to dogs and people who have been through enough trauma to know that “crazy” is just a word for “paying attention.” This is the ENFP experience of trusting your gut even when your gut is screaming at you to destroy your living room with an axe. She loves with a ferocity that is genuinely terrifying, a protective instinct that bypasses logic entirely and goes straight for the throat of the Upside Down. Everyone else sees a grieving woman losing her grip; she sees a pattern in the static, a connection in the chaos, because she knows deep down that the world is weirder than anyone wants to admit. It’s maddening to be the only person in the room who knows that the flickering lightbulb isn’t faulty wiring but a desperate SOS from another dimension.

#23 Zoey (K-Pop Demon Hunters)

Zoey operates on the theory that if you throw enough enchanted knives while rapping about your insecurities, eventually the universe will just give up and let you win. It’s that classic ENFP strategy of distraction as a weapon, wondering if the bloodthirsty demon might actually just be misunderstood while simultaneously dodging its claws. She constantly worries she’s too much for everyone else to handle, yet somehow she’s the only one keeping the group from imploding under its own seriousness. She fights monsters not because she’s a hardened warrior, but because she’s improvising her way through terror with a smile plastered on her face, hoping no one notices she’s making it all up as she goes.

#24 Christine “LadyBird” McPherson

Christine “Lady Bird” McPherson is a restless soul convinced that her real, authentic self is waiting for her in a city where people appreciate culture and don’t ask you what side of the tracks you’re from. She operates on the deeply felt ENFP conviction that the present is just a dress rehearsal for the main event, a belief that turns Sacramento into a cage and a New York college brochure into a holy text. She names herself, dyes her hair, and joins the theatre program as a desperate attempt to manifest an identity more interesting than “girl who lives near the airport.” She throws herself into relationships with the romantic fervor of someone trying to fill a void, believing that the right person or the right experience will finally make her feel whole, only to discover it was just another scene she was trying on. Her entire existence is a war between a fierce, messy authenticity and a profound desire to be someone, anyone, else, a battle fought with sarcasm, impulsive decisions, and the sincere belief that life must be more than this.

#25 – Lorelai Gilmore (Gilmore Girls)

Lorelai Gilmore is a testament to the idea that you can run away from your problems as long as you have enough caffeine and an arsenal of pop culture references. She treats adulthood like an improv scene she’s determined to win, weaponizing charm and wit to keep the suffocating expectations of her past at bay. This is the ENFP’s core paradox: a desperate craving for independence that coexists with a need for deep, loyal connection. She’s a whirlwind of fun and avoidance, a woman who would rather face down her domineering mother every Friday night than admit that the man making her coffee has been her home all along.

#26 – Freddie Thorne (Peaky Blinders)

Freddie Thorne operates with the ENFP belief that a better world is not just possible but inevitable, if only everyone would stop being so pragmatic and listen to his very passionate, very loud speeches. He is a man so committed to a future he can see clearly in his mind that he treats the grim, soot-covered present as a temporary inconvenience. His charm is his greatest weapon, inspiring loyalty and love in a woman from the very family that represents everything he’s fighting against, because his conviction is just that contagious.

#27 –  Lumpy (Winnie the Pooh)

Lumpy treats the Hundred Acre Wood as a playground that hasn’t been properly explored yet. He’s a creature supposedly born to be a monster who decides, instead, that he’d rather be a bouncy, purple joyous anomaly. He crashes through the barriers of prejudice with the sheer force of his desire to play, utterly confused by the concept that anyone would want to be grumpy when they could be blowing bubbles or eating rumpledoodles. His joy is a contagious riot and his sadness is a literal earth-shaking event, because he feels everything with a raw, unfiltered intensity that most adults spend years trying to repress. He’s a soft, clumsy revolution against cynicism, proving that sometimes the “scary other” is actually just a big kid who wants to hold hands and jump in a puddle.

#28 – Nejire Hado (My Hero Academia)

Nejire Hado is a girl whose thoughts move so fast they trip over each other on the way out of her mouth. She operates on the ENFP principle that every person is a fascinating puzzle and every situation is an opportunity to ask a million deeply personal questions, completely bypassing social norms with the sheer force of her enthusiastic curiosity. Her energy is a spiraling, beautiful chaos, a whirlwind of ideas and observations that can solve a complex problem one second and get derailed by a cool-looking cloud the next. This is someone who connects to the world through a relentless stream of wonder, firing off waves of energy as an expression of her own boundless spirit.

#29 Hong Ah-Jun (Revenge of Others)

Hong Ah-jeong lives through the rigid, pressure-cooker environment of high school with a delightful disregard for the script everyone else is following, operating on that specific ENFP frequency where danger looks suspiciously like an adventure. Her moral compass is less of a polite guide and more of a weather vane in a hurricane, pointing wildly toward whatever feels “right” in her gut. She’s friendly and caring, but never at the expense of where her heart is leading her. I loved that she paired up with an INTJ to help crack the case of who really killed Park Won-seok.

#30 Guido Orefice (Life is Beautiful)

Guido Orefice is a man who looks at the bleakest, most soul-crushing reality imaginable and decides it needs a better story. He operates on the profound ENFP conviction that imagination is not an escape from the world, but a weapon to reshape it. He sees a concentration camp and, through a performance of breathtaking audacity, transforms it into an elaborate game for his son, because the alternative—letting horror win—is simply unthinkable. His entire life is an act of creative will, from charming the woman he loves with impossible coincidences to convincing a child that a tank is the grand prize. He uses humor and relentless optimism to protect not just his son’s life, but his son’s spirit.

#31 Aimee Gibbs (Sex Education)

Aimee Gibbs suspects, deep down, that she might not be bright enough. She is a being powered by connection and the sincere belief that everyone is lovely if you just get to know them. Her optimism is a brave and sometimes baffling choice to see the good in people even after they’ve shown her their worst. Her journey isn’t about becoming less Aimee, but more of her—learning that her own feelings are as valid as the goat she adopted, and that true strength isn’t about being popular, but about being able to get on the bus by herself.

#32 Nemo (Finding Nemo)

Nemo is a tiny fish with a universe of curiosity crammed into his little body. Unfortunately, his existence is a constant battle between his father’s suffocating fear and his own irrepressible urge to see what’s just beyond the anemone, because what is the point of living if you don’t poke the “butt” every once in a while? He is driven by a desperate need to prove that his “lucky fin” is just a part of him, not the whole story—an underdog story he’s written for himself. Trapped in a fish tank, he becomes the unlikely catalyst for an escape plan, his optimism infecting even the most cynical and scarred residents. He’s a small, striped lesson in how a little bit of defiant wonder can be enough to start a revolution.

#33 Jack Twist (Brokeback Mountain)

Jack Twist is a man trying to find connection on the side of a mountain made entirely of sharp rocks and unspoken rules. He’s a dreamer in a world that would sooner drag him behind a truck than let him hold another man’s hand. His optimism is a stubborn, reckless thing, a refusal to accept that a few summer weeks are all he gets, leading him to drive fourteen hours just to hear a “no” he already knew was coming. He’s the dreamer to Ennis’s rock, constantly trying to erode that stoic silence with chatter, with plans, with the terrifying vulnerability of saying “I wish I knew how to quit you” out loud.

#34 Jody Moreno (The Fall Guy)

Jody Moreno is what happens when a romantic heart gets shattered and decides to build a blockbuster sci-fi epic out of the pieces. She operates on the ENFP principle that if life hands you a soul-crushing breakup, you channel it into your directorial debut, transforming personal pain into cinematic gold. She’s all creative vision and can-do spirit until the ghost of her past walks onto set with a charmingly bruised face, forcing her to direct both her dream movie and the chaotic sequel to her own love story simultaneously.

#35 Bing Bong (Inside Out)

Bing Bong is the heartbreaking ghost of childhood imagination.  His purpose is singular: to bring joy to Riley, even when he himself is fading into the gray abyss of forgotten things. He is a tour guide to a whimsical past, full of abstract thought and imaginary boyfriends, all while facing his own obsolescence with a heartbreaking mix of denial and reluctant acceptance. His final act is the ultimate expression of love: sacrificing himself, realizing that his own existence is less important than the happiness of the person he was created to cherish. He lets go of the rocket to make room for a new, more complex kind of happiness, a bittersweet and profound final bow for a friend who was always more real than memory allowed.

#36 Janine/Ofwarren (The Handmaid’s Tale)

Janine is the heartbreaking, one-eyed evidence that you can break a person’s mind without crushing their spirit. In a world designed to strip women of their humanity, she finds refuge in her imagination. Her survival strategy is a form of radical, delusional sweetness; she will find a way to cope with the colonies or bond with a stern Aunt, simply because her soul refuses to accept that love has been outlawed. You can’t help but admire her believing, against all available evidence, that someone, somewhere, is going to save her.

#37 Joy (Inside Out)

Joy is the glowing, relentlessly cheerful dictator of a preteen mind, a being so committed to happiness that she views sadness as a technical glitch that needs to be quarantined. She’s not just an emotion; she’s a project manager for Riley’s well-being, running the control panel with a frantic, sparkling efficiency that leaves no room for anything but good vibes. Her journey is a hostile takeover of her own philosophy, a forced education in the radical idea that other emotions are necessary parts of a functioning whole. She has to literally fall into the abyss of forgotten memories to understand that Sadness is an essential part of healing. It’s the very thing that signals a need for connection and allows for deeper, more complex happiness.

#38 Phoebe Buffay (FRIENDS)

Phoebe Buffay is a somewhat extreme ENFP who has filtered a lifetime of truly bizarre trauma through a prism of relentless optimism and emerged as a free-spirited, guitar-strumming oracle. Her moral compass points to whatever feels right and magical in the moment, whether that’s marrying a gay ice dancer for a green card or running like a flailing maniac through Central Park. Her wisdom is accidental, wrapped in layers of absurdity; she’ll dispense a piece of shockingly insightful life advice right after explaining the spiritual significance of a piece of lint. She’s a fiercely loyal, slightly unhinged guardian of the group’s soul, reminding them that the most logical thing to do is sometimes the least interesting.

#39 Hunter “Patch” Adams (Patch Adams)

Hunter “Patch” Adams operates on the radical ENFP belief that a red rubber clown nose is a perfectly valid piece of medical equipment. He explores the rigid, hierarchical world of traditional medicine like a joyful anarchist, flatly refusing to accept the clinical distance that turns living people into mere charts. He uses his empathy to smash through bureaucratic red tape, aiming to connect directly with the terrified human sitting in the paper gown. For him, laughter is a desperate, necessary medicine designed to restore dignity to those the system has reduced to a simple diagnosis. He fights a stubborn, uphill battle against an establishment that views genuine warmth as a professional liability. In doing so, he proves that the most profound healing often happens when you stop acting like a distant authority figure and start acting like a friend who isn’t afraid to look completely ridiculous.

#40 Benji Kaplan (A Real Pain)

Benji Kaplan is a natural at building deep, soul-baring connections with everyone around him, from his uptight cousin to completely confused strangers. Benji uses his bright, adventurous charm as a shield, firing off absurd jokes to survive the crushing weight of his own grief and lack of direction. It is a wild, beautiful, and totally exhausting way to live. Behind the impulsive stunts and relentless optimism hides a guy terrified that he is just a collection of funny stories without a real identity. He forces us to look at the darkest parts of human history, along with his own personal wreckage, and somehow still invites us to sit on the roof and marvel at the stars. Benji proves that being a frustrating, vulnerable mess might just be the most honest way to honor the fact that we are still alive.

What Are Your Thoughts?

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