Powerpuff Girls Wiki
Julie Smith
Julie
"Wanna play jacks?" - Supper Villain
Name: Julie Smith
Nickname: Jul
Alias: Tutu Girl
Gender: Female
Age: 5
First appearance: Supper Villain
Last appearance: Night Mayor
Voice actor: Kath Soucie
Family: Harold Smith (Father)
Marianne Smith (Mother)
Bud Smith (Older brother)

Julie Smith is a character in The Powerpuff Girls. She is the youngest child of the Smith Family. She enjoys playing jacks, and hates the Powerpuff Girls because they misplaced her game pieces.

Profile[]

Appearance[]

Julie has a short stature, peach skin, and a round head. She has small blue eyes and a large mouth with blushing cheeks. She has blonde hair in a ponytail, and wears a baby-pink colored mini-dress with a white collar and shoes.

When in her supervillain uniform, Julie wears a black mask with angry red eyes, a black tutu with a white wavy pattern on its rim, and black shoes. She wears a violet bow in her ponytail.

Personality[]

Julie is obsessed with jacks. Throughout her appearance in "Supper Villain", she repeatedly asks if anyone wants to play the game. She also appears to be quite petty, as she joins her family in "Just Desserts" in their attempts to destroy the Powerpuff Girls simply because they lost her game pieces.

Skills[]

Julia can do a ballerina dance and form a little tornado.

  • Twinardo
  • Turina

Biography[]

Julie first appeared in "Supper Villain" where she and her family had dinner with Professor Utonium and The Girls at the Smiths' home. They all witnessed Harold trying to defeat The Powerpuff Girls by holding Professor Utonium as a hostage. After a pie fight, the police came and took Harold Smith to jail. In "Just Desserts", Julie joins her family in becoming supervillains, and they proceed to ruin Professor Utonium's house. However, they are all defeated by the Powerpuff Girls and imprisoned after Marianne Smith reveals the family's intentions.

Julie and her family are arrested and have not been heard from since. Robin moves into their house in a later episode, which would mean either the Smiths' imprisonment made the house available for sale, or the family voluntarily moved away after being released.