Free The Rescuers Coloring Pages: 40+ printable PDF pages featuring Bernard, Miss Bianca, Medusa, Penny, Rufus, Jake, Orville, Evinrude, Mr. Snoops, and Cody, drawn from both the 1977 original and the 1990 sequel The Rescuers Down Under. All free, download PDF to print, or color online.
The two leads run on a deliberate contrast. Bianca is a white mouse with a sleek, elegant look and the soft lavender and cream tones of a classic Disney heroine: her pages are about refinement, smooth fur, and careful detailing. Bernard is a plain brown mouse with nothing elegant about him, a humble palette that makes every page with both characters a study in how warmth and simplicity can hold their own against glamour. Those two palettes account for roughly half the set.
The pages are divided into two types. Character portrait and duo pages, Bernard and Bianca together, Bernard holding Bianca’s hand, Bianca solo portraits, Jake and Bianca, reward careful attention to each character’s palette and expression. Action and villain pages, Medusa from The Rescuers, Mr. Snoops, Orville flying, Evinrude the dragonfly, Penny and Rufus, Cody and Jake, shift the focus to dramatic characters and settings that demand bolder, more expressive color choices. Simpler portrait pages suit younger children and quick sessions; the detailed villain and scene pages give older fans more to work through.
These pages work well at home or as fan art for any viewer of the films. These are fan-made coloring pages and are not official, licensed, or endorsed by Disney or any rights holder of The Rescuers franchise.
Quick Answer
The Rescuers coloring pages are a free set of 40+ printable PDFs and online coloring sheets covering Bernard, Miss Bianca, Medusa, Penny, Jake, Orville, Evinrude, Mr. Snoops, Rufus, and Cody across solo, duo, and scene pages from both films. The contrast between Bianca’s elegant white palette and Bernard’s plain warm brown makes every shared page a natural lesson in how two very different visual registers can work together.
Best for: The Rescuers fans, Disney fans, younger children, older kids, teens, adults, and anyone who enjoys mouse characters, wildlife, and classic Disney animation coloring
Formats: printable PDF and online coloring
Popular characters: Bernard, Miss Bianca, Medusa, Jake, Orville
Creative uses: fan art practice, Bernard and Bianca portrait pairs, Medusa villain character study, Evinrude dragonfly wing technique, and classic Disney displays
What’s Inside The Rescuers Coloring Pages
Miss Bianca Coloring Pages
Miss Bianca is the most represented character in the set, appearing across many solo and duo pages: Miss Bianca, Lovely Bianca, Cute Bianca, Charming Bianca, Beautiful Bianca, Bianca Portrait, Bianca from The Rescuers, Miss Bianca and Bernard, Bernard with Bianca, Bernard with Bianca from The Rescuers, Bernard and Bianca, Bernard and Bianca Under Umbrella, Bernard and Bianca holding hands, Bernard and Bianca from The Rescuers, and Bernard Bianca and Evinrude.
Coloring Miss Bianca: Bianca is a white mouse, which presents the same technical challenge as any white character: pure white reads as a blank page. Use the very palest cool grey in the shadow areas of her fur, around the jaw, the underside of her arms, and the folds of her dress, to give her form without losing the white. Her dress and accessories are soft lavender or pale cream, her eyes are a warm brown, and her expression carries a quiet elegance that should come through in the careful, considered quality of the coloring rather than in any single bold choice.
Bernard Coloring Pages
Bernard appears in solo and duo pages: Bernard, Bernard Portrait, Bernard from The Rescuers, Bernard with Bianca, Bernard with Jake and Bianca, and multiple Bernard and Bianca pages.
Coloring Bernard: Bernard is a plain warm brown mouse with a slightly darker brown on his ears and back, a pale cream chest and muzzle, and a consistently nervous or earnest expression. He wears simple clothing in dark tones that do nothing to draw attention to himself. The key to coloring him well is letting his warmth do the work: a rich, genuine warm brown rather than a flat or grey-brown. On shared pages with Bianca, his warm, earthy tones and her cool white create the film’s central visual relationship without any additional effort.
Medusa Coloring Pages
Medusa, the flamboyant diamond-obsessed villain of the original film, appears in two pages: Medusa and Medusa from The Rescuers.
Coloring Medusa: Medusa is the most dramatically colored human character in the set. Her hair is a vivid flame-red, her skin is pale and heavily made up, her lips are a deep red, and her clothing tends toward bold jewel tones. She is a theatrical villain in the tradition of Cruella de Vil, and her pages reward a full commitment to the drama: saturated reds for the hair and lips, pale and slightly hollow for the complexion, and rich, deep tones for the clothing. Do not tone her down.
Jake Coloring Pages
Jake, the rugged kangaroo rat from The Rescuers Down Under, appears in solo and scene pages: Jake from The Rescuers, Happy Jake, Cute Jake, Cody and Jake, and Bernard with Jake and Bianca.
Coloring Jake: Jake is a kangaroo rat with warm golden-brown fur, lighter on the face and chest, and slightly darker on the back and ears. His Australian bush setting gives his pages a warmer, drier palette than the first film: think amber, ochre, and dusty gold rather than the cooler New York tones of the original. His expression is confident and easy, whereas Bernard’s is nervous and earnest, and the color should reflect that: warmer, richer, more settled.
Orville and Evinrude Pages
Orville the albatross appears in three pages: Orville, Happy Orville, and Funny Orville. Evinrude the dragonfly appears in two pages: Evinrude and Evinrude from The Rescuers. Both also appear on the Bernard Bianca and Evinrude group page.
Coloring Orville and Evinrude: Orville is a large white-and-grey albatross with a yellow-orange beak and dark wingtips. His comic energy comes from his expressions, not from an elaborate palette: keep the body a clean off-white with cool grey on the back and wings, and let the beak’s warm yellow-orange be the color accent. Evinrude is a small dragonfly with iridescent wings and a warm reddish-orange body. The wings are the coloring challenge: iridescent surfaces suggest multiple colors at once, so using a pale blue-green base with hints of purple and gold across the wing panels captures the quality without overcomplicating the page.
Penny, Mr. Snoops, and Supporting Pages
Penny and Rufus appear together in Penny and Rufus. Mr Snoops appears in two pages: Mr Snoops and Mr Snoops from The Rescuers. The Rescuers, Rescuers, Rescuers Free Printable, Printable Rescuers, and Free Printable Rescuers offer additional group and character designs.
Coloring Penny and Mr. Snoops: Penny is a small girl with warm light skin, brown hair, and simple orphanage-style clothing in muted tones. Rufus, the old cat, is a warm grey tabby with a kind, weathered expression. Mr. Snoops is a short, round henchman in a rumpled suit: warm olive-grey clothing and a flustered expression that leans more comedy than menace. On the group pages, keeping the villain characters in richer, more saturated tones than the supporting cast reinforces the visual hierarchy the film establishes.
Printable PDF and Online The Rescuers 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 use 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.
What These Pages Do
The Rescuers and its sequel are films about small creatures doing things that matter, and the visual design makes that legible. Bernard and Bianca are mice: they are tiny, and the film never lets you forget it. Their palettes work the same way, plain brown and elegant white, understatement and refinement, the same story the films tell through action. Working through a Bernard and Bianca page means practicing coloring restraint: as little shadow as possible on the white, the brown kept genuinely warm, and the contrast between the two is trusted to do its work. That restraint is a transferable coloring skill for any page with two contrasting characters. From here, Disney coloring pages are the parent hub, mouse coloring pages and animal coloring pages extend the character type, and friendship coloring pages cover the film’s central theme.
The American Art Therapy Association describes everyday coloring as recreation and self-care rather than clinical therapy. For a Rescuers fan, picking up a Bernard and Bianca page is a calm, screen-free activity built around characters and a story they love. The American Academy of Pediatrics points to creative, open-ended activities as a recognized part of healthy development in children, and the range here, from the simple Penny portrait to the detailed Medusa villain pages, gives children of different skill levels something genuinely suited to where they are.
How to Color The Rescuers Coloring Pages
These steps work for any page in the set, from a simple portrait to a group scene.
On Bianca’s pages, build white with shadow rather than color. Use the palest cool grey only in the deepest shadow areas of her fur and dress. The rest stays as close to the paper white as possible. Any color added to white fur risks making the character look dirty or off-model.
Keep Bernard’s brown warm, not grey-brown. The moment his fur drifts toward grey-brown, he loses the warmth that makes him likable. A genuine warm brown with slightly darker shadow tones on the ears and back, and pale cream on the chest, keeps the character readable and appealing.
On Medusa pages, go fully theatrical. Her flame-red hair, deep red lips, and bold clothing all need to be at full saturation. A muted Medusa loses the comic menace that makes her work as a villain. If anything on her page looks restrained, push it further.
On Evinrude pages, treat the wings as a multi-tone surface. Do not fill the wings with a single flat color. Use pale blue-green as the base, add a glint of purple at one edge and pale gold at another, and the iridescent quality emerges. Keep the wing color lighter than the reddish-orange body so the wings read as translucent.
On Jake’s pages, let the warm Australian palette push toward ochre and amber. His setting is dry, warm, and sun-lit: the same cool blue tones that work for Bernard in New York feel wrong in the Australian outback. Lean the whole page, fur, background, and environment, toward the warm end of the spectrum.
5 Creative Craft Ideas with The Rescuers Coloring Pages
Bernard and Bianca Portrait Pair
Color a solo Bernard page in warm brown and a solo Bianca page in pale white with lavender accents, each in their series palette.
Mount both side by side on a strip of card with their names written below. The contrast between the two palettes says everything about their relationship and takes about thirty minutes total.
Medusa Villain Card
Color the Medusa page at full saturation: flame-red hair, deep red lips, vivid jewel-toned clothing.
Fold a plain A4 sheet in half, trim the finished page to card front size, and glue it on. Write a short dramatic caption inside Medusa’s voice. The project takes under twenty minutes and uses only the coloring page, an A4 sheet, scissors, and glue.
Evinrude Wing Study
Color the Evinrude page using the iridescent technique: pale blue-green base on the wings, a glint of purple at one edge and gold at another, reddish-orange body.
Write the three wing colors on the back of the page as a reference card for coloring any iridescent surface. Takes about twenty minutes.
Bernard and Bianca Under Umbrella Scene
Color the Bernard and Bianca Under Umbrella page using a rainy-day palette: cool grey background, warm amber for any lighting, and the two characters in their standard tones, so they read as bright and warm against the grey.
Mount on a dark card for a cozy, atmospheric fan display that takes about twenty-five minutes.
The Rescuers Down Under Character Pair
Color the Jake page in warm Australian ochre-gold tones and the Cody and Jake page in the same warm, dry palette.
Pin both together with a handwritten label “The Rescuers Down Under” for a mini sequel display that takes about thirty minutes.
FAQ About The Rescuers 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 Bernard, Miss Bianca, Medusa, Penny, Rufus, Jake, Orville, Evinrude, Mr. Snoops, and Cody, across solo, duo, and scene pages from both the 1977 original and the 1990 sequel.
What is The Rescuers?
The Rescuers is a Disney animated film released in 1977, based on the novel series by Margery Sharp. It follows Bernard and Bianca, two mice from the Rescue Aid Society, who set out to rescue Penny, an orphan girl kidnapped by the diamond-obsessed villain Medusa. The 1990 sequel, The Rescuers Down Under, follows the same characters on a new mission in Australia. You can read more on the Wikipedia page.
What colors should I use for Miss Bianca?
Bianca is a white mouse with soft lavender or cream accessories and warm brown eyes. Build her white fur with the palest cool grey in the deepest shadow areas only, keeping as much of the surface as possible close to paper white.
What colors should I use for Bernard?
Bernard is a warm brown mouse with slightly darker brown on his ears and back and pale cream on his chest and muzzle. Keep his brown genuinely warm rather than grey-brown: the warmth is what makes him likable and readable alongside Bianca’s cooler white.
What makes Medusa fun to color?
Medusa’s theatrical villain design rewards full commitment: flame-red hair, deep red lips, pale, dramatic skin, and bold jewel-toned clothing. She is a character where restraint works against the page. Go fully saturated, and the page comes alive.
Are the pages from both films included?
Yes. The set draws from both the 1977 original and the 1990 sequel, The Rescuers Down Under. Jake, Cody, and the Down Under pages are from the sequel, while Medusa, Penny, Orville, Evinrude, and Mr. Snoops are from the original.
Are there pages for younger children?
Yes. The simpler Bernard and Bianca portrait pages, the Penny and Rufus page, and the Orville portrait pages suit younger children well. The detailed Medusa villain pages and the Evinrude iridescent wing pages are better suited to older fans.
Are these official Disney coloring pages?
No. They are fan-made coloring sheets for personal use and are not affiliated with Disney or any rights holder of The Rescuers franchise.
What crafts can I make with these pages?
Popular options include a Bernard and Bianca portrait pair, a Medusa villain card, an Evinrude wing study, a Bernard and Bianca under an umbrella scene, and a Rescuers Down Under character pair.
More Disney and Classic 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 Disney.
For the final pass: build Bianca’s white with the palest shadow, let Bernard’s warm brown stay rich rather than drifting grey, and on Medusa pages go fully theatrical. Those three habits cover the most important palette decisions in the set.
Share your work on Facebook and Pinterest and tag #ColoringPagesOnly. We would love to see your portrait pairs, Medusa villain cards, and Evinrude wing studies.
