The Mitchells vs. The Machines Coloring Pages

Free The Mitchells vs. The Machines Coloring Pages: 30+ printable PDF pages featuring Katie, Rick Mitchell, Linda, Aaron, Monchi the pug, Eric, Deborahbot 5000, and Mark Bowman, plus family group pages and funny, happy, and cute variants. All free, download PDF to print, or color online.

What makes this film’s coloring pages stand out from most animated movie sets is the visual language behind them. The Mitchells vs. the Machines built its look around Katie’s perspective as a filmmaker: the 3D animation was layered with hand-drawn doodles, sticker graphics, and caption overlays that gave it the feel of a personal scrapbook. The coloring pages carry that same spirit. A Katie page is not just a portrait to fill in: it invites the same kind of personalization that defines her character, adding small drawn details, writing captions in the margins, or sticking decorative elements around the figure the way she would decorate her own work.

The pages are divided into two types of challenges. Character pages, Katie in various moods, Rick with Monchi, Aaron, and Linda, put the focus on each person’s distinct look and color palette. Group and scene pages, the full Mitchell family, Katie with Aaron and Monchi, Eric and Deborahbot 5000, bring multiple characters together and ask you to keep each palette readable while managing a composition with real variety. Simpler single-character outlines, and the cute Monchi pages suit younger fans and quick sessions; the family group and robot pages give older fans more to work through.

These pages work well at home or as fan art for any viewer of the film. These are fan-made coloring pages and are not official, licensed, or endorsed by Sony Pictures Animation, Netflix, or any rights holder of The Mitchells vs. the Machines.

Quick Answer

The Mitchells vs. the Machines coloring pages are a free set of 30+ printable PDFs and online coloring sheets covering Katie, Rick, Linda, Aaron, Monchi, Eric, Deborahbot 5000, and Mark Bowman across solo, duo, and group pages. The film’s scrapbook-and-doodle visual identity makes these pages unusually open to personalization alongside standard coloring.

Best for: fans of the film, animation enthusiasts, families, older kids, teens, and adults who enjoy expressive character coloring.

Formats: printable PDF and online coloring.

Popular characters: Katie Mitchell, Rick Mitchell, Monchi, Aaron Mitchell, Eric, and Deborahbot 5000.

Creative uses: fan art practice, mixed-media scrapbook coloring, family portrait displays, robot character studies, and Katie-style doodle art

What’s Inside The Mitchells vs. The Machines Coloring Pages

Katie Mitchell Coloring Pages

The largest group focuses on Katie across a range of expressions and moods: a standard Katie, a happy Katie, a funny Katie, a printable Katie, and Katie with other characters.

Coloring Katie: Katie’s look is deliberately eclectic. Her hair is dark with lighter streaks or highlights depending on the scene, her clothing layers patterns and colors in a way that reflects her film-school personality: patches, prints, and a general sense that she put it together herself. There is no single correct palette for her outfit beyond the fact that it should feel personal, layered, and a little chaotic. Her skin tone is warm olive, and her expression carries most of her character: curious, enthusiastic, and slightly overwhelmed.

Rick Mitchell Coloring Pages

Rick appears in solo pages and with Monchi: Rick Mitchell, funny Rick Mitchell, happy Rick Mitchell, and Rick and Monchi.

Coloring Rick: Rick’s look is the visual opposite of Katie’s. He wears a simple flannel shirt in muted earth tones, brown or olive-green, with sturdy trousers, and his general palette reads as outdoors, practical, and unpretentious. His warm skin tone and rounded face carry a lot of gentle comedy. On the Rick and Monchi pages, the contrast between his grounded, earthy palette and Monchi’s derpy golden-fawn coloring makes the pair read as natural companions.

Linda Mitchell and Family Group Pages

Linda appears in several sheets, and the family group pages bring the whole Mitchell clan together.

Coloring Linda: Linda’s palette is warmer and more put-together than Rick’s, but still firmly in the family’s grounded aesthetic. Soft warm tones, tidy styling, and a consistently kind expression define her look. On family group pages, the key is giving each of the four Mitchells their own distinct tone zone: Rick’s earthy tones, Linda’s warmer palette, Katie’s layered mix, and Aaron’s cooler blue and grey clothing, so the family reads as a unit with visual variety.

Aaron Mitchell Coloring Pages

Aaron appears in solo pages and with Monchi: Aaron Mitchell, Aaron Mitchell printable, and Aaron and Monchi.

Coloring Aaron: Aaron’s design leans younger and slightly more subdued than Katie’s. He wears cool-toned clothing, often blue or grey, and his expressions carry the earnest, slightly anxious energy of a younger sibling who takes dinosaurs very seriously. The Aaron and Monchi pages are among the more expressive in the set, capturing the sibling-pet warmth that runs through the family.

Monchi Coloring Pages

Monchi the pug appears in several sheets: Monchi, cute Monchi, funny Monchi, Monchi from the Mitchell family page, and with multiple characters.

Coloring Monchi: Monchi is a pug, which means a warm golden-fawn body, a darker face mask, deep wrinkles around the nose, and a small curled tail. His eyes are the whole joke: large, round, and almost comically unaware of what is happening around him. Keep the body a warm honey-tan, the face mask a deep brown, and his expression as vacant and cheerful as possible.

Eric, Deborahbot 5000, and Robot Pages

Eric and Deborahbot 5000 appear in individual and shared pages, representing the film’s friendly robot antagonists who switch allegiance over the course of the story.

Coloring the robots: Eric and Deborahbot 5000 are smooth, white or pale grey robots with rounded forms and simple facial features that shift from threatening to endearing as the film progresses. On their shared page, keep both in the same cool, pale palette with slight variation in their glowing accent details: a soft blue or teal for active elements, slightly warmer for any damaged or malfunctioning states. Their flatly colored forms contrast pleasingly with the warmer tones of the Mitchells around them.

Mark Bowman and Other Pages

Mark Bowman, the tech CEO whose product triggers the robot uprising, appears in one sheet alongside the general funny and character variants.

Coloring Mark Bowman: his design is a visual satire of Silicon Valley tech culture: a grey hoodie, minimalist styling, and an expression of supreme self-confidence. Keep the palette intentionally muted and corporate, mostly greys with pale skin, so he reads as the visual opposite of the colorful, messy Mitchell family beside him.

Printable PDF and Online Mitchells Coloring Pages

Every design comes in two ways: a printable PDF for paper, or the same artwork colored on screen.

Using both formats: print the PDF when you want a clean sheet for pencils, markers, or crayons, and the on-screen version when there is no printer nearby. The PDF holds the film’s expressive character linework cleanly on standard letter or A4 paper, and a printed page also invites the Katie-style extras: hand-drawn additions, sticker decorations, and marginal notes.

What These Pages Do

The Mitchells vs. the Machines is one of the relatively few animated films where the visual style is itself a character. The hand-drawn doodles layered over 3D animation were not a post-production effect; they were part of how the film told its story, representing Katie’s subjective experience of the world through the lens of someone who has grown up making art and consuming internet culture. Coloring a page from this set means entering that visual world, and the pages reward more than standard fill-in coloring because of it. A Katie page that stays inside the lines is fine; one that adds a small doodle in the corner, a caption in her voice, or a sticker-style decoration alongside the portrait is truer to the film’s own logic. Cartoon coloring pages are the parent hub, and for animated films with comparably expressive visual styles, Encanto coloring pages and Turning Red coloring pages offer similar character-centered creative work from the s

same era.

The American Art Therapy Association describes everyday coloring as recreation and self-care rather than clinical therapy. For a fan of this film, Katie’s scrapbook aesthetic makes coloring feel particularly natural: she would color these pages herself, annotate them, and stick them somewhere visible. The American Academy of Pediatrics points to open-ended, expressive, creative activities as a recognized support for children’s development, and coloring these pages with the freedom to add personal touches alongside the printed lines is exactly the kind of self-directed, imaginative engagement the AAP describes.

How to Color The Mitchells vs. The Machines Coloring Pages

These steps work for any page in the set, from a single character to the full family group.

Let Katie’s palette be personal, not exact. Unlike most animated characters, Katie’s clothing does not have a single fixed look. Her outfit changes, and her style is deliberately layered and individual. Choose a palette that feels eclectic and personal rather than aiming for a single correct answer.

Ground the family in a shared tonal range. All four Mitchells sit somewhere in the warm-to-muted spectrum, just at different points: Rick the earthiest, Linda slightly warmer and tidier, Katie the most layered, and Aaron the coolest. Keeping every family member away from bright, saturated colors is what makes the group feel coherent, even with four distinctly different individuals in one frame.

On robot pages, use cool pale tones and a single warm accent. Eric and Deborahbot 5000’s clean, pale forms read best against the Mitchells’ warm palette when they stay in cool grey-white with a single glowing accent color, blue or teal, for their active elements.

Save Monchi’s expression for last. His wide, vacant eyes and deep facial wrinkles are the whole character. Color the body first, then work the face mask carefully, then finish with the eyes. The eyes should be the most deliberately placed marks on any Monchi page.

Add personal touches to Katie’s pages. A small doodle, a hand-lettered caption, or a decorative border in Katie’s style is not straying off the page: it is engaging with the film’s own visual language.

5 Creative Craft Ideas with The Mitchells vs. The Machines Coloring Pages

Katie’s Scrapbook Page

Color a Katie solo page, then surround the figure with hand-drawn doodles, sticker-style shapes, and a short caption in Katie’s voice, imitating the film’s layered visual style.

Use it as the first page of a personal art journal or fan scrapbook that continues the film’s own aesthetic logic.

Mitchell Family Portrait

Color one page per family member, then arrange Katie, Rick, Linda, and Aaron together on a large backing sheet with each name written below in their character’s style.

Add Monchi in the center for a full family portrait display that captures each character’s distinct palette.

Monchi Expression Study

Color the cute Monchi, funny Monchi, and standard Monchi pages side by side in the same warm golden-fawn palette, changing only the expression on each.

Pin all three together to show how much character Monchi carries purely through facial expression, with almost no other design variation.

Mitchells vs. Machines Contrast Piece

Color a Mitchell family page and an Eric and Deborahbot 5000 page using the color logic built into the film: warm, earthy, slightly chaotic tones for the family and cool, clean, pale grey-white for the robots.

Display them facing each other to show the film’s central visual argument in a single image.

Robot Sympathy Card

Color the cute Eric or Deborahbot 5000 page in their warmer, post-switch palette (slightly warmer accent tones, more expressive face) and write a caption inside referencing their character arc.

Fold it into a card for a fellow fan of the film as a handmade reference to one of the story’s best surprises.

FAQ About The Mitchells vs. The Machines Coloring Pages

Are these coloring pages free, and can I color them online? 

Yes. Every page is free, with no account, email, or payment required. Download the PDF to print at home, or color the design on screen in the browser.

Which characters are included? 

The set covers Katie Mitchell, Rick Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Aaron Mitchell, Monchi the pug, Eric, Deborahbot 5000, and Mark Bowman, across solo, duo, and group pages, plus funny, happy, and cute variants.

What is The Mitchells vs. the Machines? 

The Mitchells vs. the Machines is an animated film produced by Sony Pictures Animation and released on Netflix in 2021. It follows the Mitchell family on a road trip that gets interrupted by a robot apocalypse. The film was produced by Phil Lord and Chris Miller and is known for its distinctive visual style, which layers hand-drawn doodles and sticker-like graphics over 3D animation. You can read more on the Wikipedia page.

What colors should I use for Katie Mitchell? 

Katie’s look is deliberately layered and individual rather than fixed. Her skin tone is warm olive, her hair is dark with lighter highlights, and her clothing mixes patterns and colors in a personal, eclectic way. There is no single correct outfit palette: choose colors that feel personal and slightly chaotic.

What makes Monchi fun to color? 

Monchi is a pug with a warm golden-fawn body, a deep brown face mask, heavy facial wrinkles, and large, round, vacant eyes. The comedy of his design is almost entirely in the expression, so the face, particularly the eyes, is where the coloring effort pays off most.

Are these pages good for younger children? 

The simpler character outlines, Katie solo pages, and cute Monchi pages suit younger children well. The family group pages and Eric and Deborahbot 5000 pages are better suited to older fans who want a more detailed coloring session.

What is the visual style of the film? 

The film layers hand-drawn doodles, sticker-style graphics, and caption overlays on top of 3D animation to create a scrapbook aesthetic that represents Katie’s filmmaker perspective. It is this mixed-media visual identity that makes the coloring pages particularly open to personal additions and decoration alongside standard coloring.

Are there pages with the robots in the set? 

Yes. Eric and Deborahbot 5000 each have their own sheets, and a shared page shows them together. These are among the most distinctive pages in the set, with their smooth, pale robot forms contrasting against the warmer human character designs.

Are these official coloring pages from the film? 

No. They are fan-made coloring sheets for personal use. They are not affiliated with Sony Pictures Animation, Netflix, Phil Lord, Chris Miller, or any rights holder of The Mitchells vs. the Machines.

What crafts can I make with these pages? 

Popular options include a Katie scrapbook page, a Mitchell family portrait, a Monchi expression study, a Mitchells vs. machines contrast piece, and a robot sympathy card.

More Cartoon and Animation Coloring Pages

Browse the full set at ColoringPagesOnly.com, then open any design to print it or color it on screen.

These pages suit home use and fan creative sessions for all ages. They are fan-made coloring designs and are not official products of Sony Pictures Animation or the Mitchells vs. the Machines franchise.

For the final pass on any page, ground the Mitchells in warm, earthy tones, keep the robots in pale, cool tones, and let Katie’s pages be personal. Those three notes cover every character in the set.

Share your work on Facebook and Pinterest and tag #ColoringPagesOnly. We would love to see your scrapbook pages, family portraits, and contrast pieces.