Marshall as Buck "Ace" Cluck, Chicken Little's widower father and a former high school baseball star. Mark Mitchell would later voice the character in the Australian release. Amy Sedaris as Foxy Loxy, a mean fox who is a baseball star and the "hometown hero." She is also a tomboy and one of the "popular kids" at school. In the original fable, as well as the 1943 short film, Foxy is a male fox. Mark Walton as Goosey Loosey, a dimwitted goose and Foxy Loxy's best friend and henchwoman. Don Knotts as Turkey Lurkey, a turkey and the mayor of Oakey Oaks, who is friendly and sensible but not very bright. Sean Elmore, Matthew Josten, and Evan Dunn as Kirby Fred Willard as Melvin Catherine O'Hara as Tina Mark Dindal as Morkubine Porcupine and the Coach Patrick Stewart as Mr. Woolensworth Wallace Shawn as Principal Fetchit Patrick Warburton as Alien Cop Adam West as Ace - Hollywood Chicken Little Harry Shearer as Don Bowowser Production Writing In September 2001, director Mark Dindal developed the idea for Chicken Little, with its title character envisioned as a paranoid female chicken with the voice of Holly Hunter that went to summer camp to reduce her anxiety, as well as repair her relationship with her father. At the summer camp, she would uncover a nefarious plot that her camp counselor, who was to be voiced by Penn Jillette, was planning against her hometown. Dindal would later pitch his idea to Michael Eisner who suggested it would be better to change Chicken Little into a male because as Dindal recalled, "if you're a boy and you're short, you get picked on." However, Dindal later clarified that the decision was made, in part, due to market research at the time stating, "I remember being told, 'Girls will go see a movie with a boy protagonist but boys won't see a movie with a girl protagonist,'... "That was the wisdom at the time, until Frozen comes out and makes $1 billion." In January 2003, when David Stainton became Disney's new president of Walt Disney Feature Animation, he decided the story needed a different approach. He told the director the script had to be revised, and during the next three months, it was rewritten into a tale of a boy trying to save his town from space aliens. During the rewriting process, Dindal, along with three credited writers and