Earthly friend and ally to Supergirl.
The Earl of Earlshall Park who sells Beauty after the horse injures Reuben Smith and suffers knee disfigurement. He represents one of Beauty's many unfortunate transitions.
British Army officer competing to preserve imperial honor with eccentric inventions.
The Devil posing as a man, who offers Stanley Moon seven wishes in exchange for his soul to help him reach a quota of 100 billion souls. He deliberately twists Stanley's wishes, uses a trial wish for an ice lolly, and ultimately fails to claim Stanley's soul before ascending to Heaven where he is rejected by God.
One of the greedy cousins who mistakenly believes Uncle Joseph died in a train crash. He and John hide the corpse, forge death documents, and attempt to claim the tontine money. He drives a hearse with the stolen money, crashes, and is eventually arrested by the police.
A nobleman who raises Dan as a gentleman. He aids Yellowbeard by hiding him with Dr. Gilpin and devising a botanical expedition disguise to reach Jamaica. He participates in the rescue mission against El Nebuloso’s fortress and joins the final mutiny to seize the treasure ship.
A police official who patrols the ruins, measures survivors, delivers a hopeful speech about reconstruction, and facilitates the reunion of characters.
Initially too exhausted to handle the Baskerville case, he delegates it to Watson. He conducts his own investigations in London, interviews key figures, and eventually arrives to solve the mystery. Holmes reveals that the legendary hound is merely a tame Irish wolfhound and exposes the murderers' plot to inherit the estate.
Lesley’s estranged husband, whom she unexpectedly encounters at an underground railway station after a confusing cinema-advertisement episode. Their reunion is warm, but Barry objects to Dominic because he left Lesley while she was pregnant.
An on-screen self-representation appearing in the presentation of Electric Blue 007.
Brief archival appearance of the Tudor-era monarch character in documentary montages and franchise retrospectives.
Peter Cook has 75 screen credits in a career dating back to 1958. Their work spans 4 cinematic universes — most prominently Blackadder Features Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include The Princess Bride, Supergirl, Whoops Apocalypse. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 4 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q525970), public domain (CC0).
