Kuzco's Father

Kuzco's Father is the king of the kingdom of Inca, rule over the Empire and is a major character from Disney's 2020's animated upcoming film, The Emperor's New Groove: The Peasant's New Groove.

He is the devoted father of his young son, Kuzco and the husband of his unnamed wife, and was initially portrayed as responsible, generous, talented, caring, fatherly, daring, brave, kind and wise. It's possible that the animators of him based his appearance on the mature version of Pacha.

Physical appearance
He is shown to be a stunningly handsome and attractive king with long, dark brown hair and forest green eyes.

Role in the Film
He appears at the very beginning of the film. He and Kuzco, after the death of his wife, are shown to be very much in deep love each other in the palace of Inca. They are shown to share a special dream summer house, "Kuzcotopia", much to Kuzco's delight.

They are celebrating the father and son anniversary, and so he gives his son a special music box that plays his lullaby ("Maybe"). He secretly sees him playing with Pacha (the only one who doesn't notice about him) in the faraway village of Peru with his father.

When Kuzco turns three years old on his 3rd birthday, he then got an unexpected ill, which unseeingly that his advisor, Yzma had poisoned him in his drink, and slowly died after saying to Kuzco, "Remember me, my son...".

His death leaves young Kuzco completely devastated. As a result, he then rule the kingdom and the Empire himself, now becoming spoiled, selfish and neutral (as seen in "The Emperor's New Groove").

He was later shown again, but this time in his ghostly-spirit form after Pacha smashes Yzma's tailsman into pieces, and he, along with the other emperors (who are called as "The Ghosts of the Lost Emperors") all punished Yzma for everything she had done in the past years ago, by dragging her to her death.

He and Pacha then both singing his favorite lullaby to wake the unconscious Kuzco up, who saved Chicha and Yupi from the trumbled stones from the ceiling before, and he had succeeded, much to Pacha's delight.