The Scrapyard Owner is the foreman at the scrap yard where Louis Bloom attempts to sell stolen materials taken from a rail yard. Recognizing that Louis is a thief and that the goods are stolen, the owner refuses to give him a job, providing an early rejection that precedes Louis's shift into crime journalism.
Minor character with limited narrative impact. Likely appears in background scenes or minor subplots.
The gunman responsible for the mass shooting and hostage crisis at the Los Angeles supermarket, the Supermarket Killer expresses social Darwinist beliefs and speaks of a New World. Before he can execute hostages, he is confronted and killed by Cobra.
A low-level enforcer and associate of the El Diablo operation. He is executed by Hollywood Jack Slayton for failing to properly carry out the assassination attempt on Sean Vetter and for unauthorized communications linked to Slayton's front business.
A priest and Diego's trusted confidant who knew Pedro after his release from prison. Jesus explains Pedro's transformation and his connection to Shotgun, while also possessing a prized Tecpatl knife that Diego takes before completing his vigilante costume and beginning his campaign for revenge.
Armed thief in store.
Inhuman royal.
Mr. DeMarco is a local gangster connected to Paco Rodriguez's criminal operation. Richard Clark and Victoria Chapell deceive him to gain access to Paco Rodriguez and the hidden crime boss, allowing them to reach Griff McReynolds. After the confrontation and brief fight, Mr. DeMarco is arrested.
Apartment resident with minor screen time.
Cesar is an injured man found after apparently crossing a river. While questioned, he says he was driving for help after drinking beer and witnessing a terrifying scene involving a woman, while insisting that he never intended to hurt anyone. His confused account becomes connected to the images Diana Purlow obtains from Jesse Mowat.
Background religious figure.
Father is part of Ana Maria’s family, which she recalls in connection with a childhood experience involving a similar sound and a creature associated with the chupacabra. The summary does not describe his actions or establish further details about his relationship with the other characters.
Marco Rodríguez has 83 screen credits in a career dating back to 1979. Their work spans 10 cinematic universes — most prominently Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include Cobra, Cry Macho, Tree of Nails. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 10 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q6757703), public domain (CC0).
