The phrase "as popular characters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to characters that are well-liked or widely recognized in a particular context, such as literature, film, or media.
Example: "The story features a diverse cast, including as popular characters as Sherlock Holmes and Harry Potter."
Alternatives: "as beloved figures" or "as well-known personas".
A number of games have been produced related to science fiction franchises such as "Star Trek" and "Star Wars," as well as for other popular characters on radio, movies, television, and in comic books.
Everyone else in the house (except for Tyler, who remains about as popular as a character from a Morrissey song) is making real connections – inebriated or not – with each other.
Folks will show up to see movie stars as well-known and popular characters and little else.
They were planning to make a game with freedom of movement in three dimensions like Super Mario 64 but lamented that only characters as popular as Disney's could rival a Mario game.
It's disheartening to see the X-Men depicted so earnestly here, given what they've been through -- the cancellation of their comic book and their resurrection as the most popular characters in Marvel Comics history.
Active on Instagram, he uses the space to post his own takes and mash-ups of Disney property; as well as work relating to his popular characters Victoria and Otto, an unlikely pairing between young lady and octopus companion.
Thirty-five yeafterfthe the first "Star Wars" movie hit theaters, interest in its characters remains as popular as ever — as demonstrated by the most recent version of the Angry Birds game, which adapts bird versions of Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia, Han Solo, and Ben (Obi-Wan) Kenobi to battle pig versions of the "Star Wars" villains, including the sinister Sith Lord and Darth Vader.
The three acquisitions revitalized Disney's creative juices, and has allowed Disney to monetize these popular characters through as many outlets as possible — theme parks, movies, toys — as only Disney has proved able to do.
Its participants, in the disguises of such popular characters as the fool or the Queen of May, wore jingling bells around their ankles and sometimes galloped about on hobby horses.
Traveling English actors of the 17th century were responsible for the introduction of stage clowns to Germany, among them such popular characters as Pickelherring, who remained a German favourite until the 19th century.
