Sha (The Walten Files)

Shelley the Sheep, better known as Sha, is an anthropomorphic sheep animatronic and is one of the four Showstoppers of Bon's Burgers.

While Sha's personality isn't explored in-depth in the series, it can be deduced by her behavior in the BunnyFarm cutscenes that she is a sweet and motherly character. She is the most mature and grounded member of the Showstoppers, fitting of her appearance of a sheep, which are usually gentle and mild-mannered creatures. Sha's personality was revealed on Martin Walls' Twitter, showing that she is kind and treats most around her nicely.

In her intact animatronic form, Sha is white, with a cream belly, face, and ears. She has silver arm and leg covers. She seems to have brown eyes, which occasionally look red. She also has a collar with a golden tag, which has her name engraved on it. Her design is reminiscent of a sheep, sporting fluffy white hair and long drooping ears. Interestingly, she also has pointed teeth and the snout of a predator.

In her damaged animatronic form, Sha looks very dirty, resulting in a dull, grey appearance. She has multiple holes throughout her body and face, including a large gash through her chest. The silver covers on her arms and legs are gone, letting her animatronic endoskeleton show.

Her cartoon form in "Company Introductory Tape" and "Relocate Project" is nearly identical to her animatronic appearance, but is simpler and cuter.

In the Cartoon extras such as the Merch commercials, Sha appears more like her damaged form. She keeps everything, but she now has a golden bracelet on her right wrist and golden earrings.

In "BunnyFarm," Sha is fluffier and has black fingers and hooves. She wears a red and white striped dress, a blue and gold collar, and a red flower.

She was supposed to be an entertainment animatronic for the new restaurant franchise Bon's Burgers. She was operational from Bon's Burgers' official opening on June 28th to July 20th, after which a woman's screams were heard from inside. Soon after, the building was condemned. After the disappearance of Jack Walten, his wife, Rosemary Walten, would visit the restaurant every day to look for him. On July 19th, Bon, possibly haunted by the spirit of Jack, lured Rosemary to the back of the restaurant. He then dismembered her and stuffed her remains inside Sha. This, along with all the other disappearances caused by Bon led to the restaurant's closing, all animatronics being partially dismantled, and then put into storage.

Sha performs with the other Showstoppers at the beginning of the tape. She also appears in the Little Bon segment when she is invited to the sleepover.

Sha is present in the technical support section. A cartoon version of her is used to introduce new employees on how to manage the relocate project. During this section, she glitches out multiple times and the video subsequently cuts

Sha is presented as a character sprite. Her minigame consists of a hide-and-seek game in which the player, Sophie, has to play hide-and-seek with her. Once the player finds her in the barn, Sha says we ‘found her’ and she had ‘so much fun’ playing with us. We are then met with Sha in her withered form, telling us to hide. Sophie hides in the woods until Sha appears behind the trees. She slowly approaches the player until we are subsequently met with Rosemary’s distorted face and a flashback of what happened July 19th.

Sha is often confused with being a poodle because of her canine-like teeth.
Sha has a slight southern accent that can be heard if listened to closely.
Sha's fictional age was noted to be 26.
In the "Relocate Project" video, the poster of her changes shows her emotions. When she says her reversed line, the pupils of her poster self shrink, and the poster looks visibly distressed. When she is crying, the poster changes to Rosemary Walten's portrait.
Sha would like 1970s rock.

Aliases: Sha the Sheep, Shelley the Sheep (Real name)
Marital status: Dating Bon (Cartoon Lore)

The BSI Storage Facility (K-9) is a bunker that is used to store items of value, from Bon's Burgers after its closure on July 20th, 1974 due to "budget reasons."