Mr. Franz owns and operates Dolls, Inc., where he keeps lifelike human dolls in glass canisters. He secretly shrinks people who try to leave him, including Sally Reynolds, and preserves them in suspended animation. His fear of abandonment drives his obsession, while his friendship with Emil connects him to the theater plot.
The school principal who initially denies the existence of discipline issues. He later falsely accuses Dadier of using racial epithets in the classroom.
Leader of the underground city in A.D. 2071. He explains the post-apocalyptic situation, the failed space voyage plans, and assists the time travelers in rebuilding their portal to escape the impending mutant invasion.
Dr. Carter is a physician and the father of Dolores Carter and Tim Carter. He treats the victims of the mysterious wasting disease alongside Dolores, returns to his ranch after another death, and becomes connected to the conflict when Buffer's actions threaten his family and property.
A wheelchair-bound billionaire who finances the ark construction in exchange for limited passenger selection rights. Paranoid about the desperate lottery losers, he stockpiles weapons and fatally shoots his own assistant during a panic. Despite his legs miraculously functioning during the launch chaos, he fails to board and is left behind.
A stockbroker who initially enables Sabourin’s fraud in exchange for profit shares. As the schemes grow darker, his moral qualms lead him to confront Sabourin at gunpoint to seize the ill-gotten gains, resulting in a fatal struggle that claims both men.
William Travers Jerome is the attorney hired by Mrs. Thaw to defend Harry after the shooting. He builds the case around the unwritten law, arguing that Harry acted to defend his wife's honor, and uses Evelyn's pressured testimony about Stanford White to support the insanity defense that leads to Harry's acquittal.
The Shaman is Wang Khan's spiritual adviser and a major political conspirator. He initially supports Temujin's proposal through a supposed spiritual judgment, but later schemes against Jamuga and Kasar and advises Temujin to seize Urga. He secretly stabs Wang Khan, after which Temujin kills him.
The Apache chief whose son was roasted to death, he ambushes McAllister's convoy, destroys their supplies, and ultimately allows a final embrace with his grandson before his warriors are rounded up for the reservation.
High-ranking Allied general who arrives in Walawbum and issues strategic directives to General Merrill, ordering the capture of key Japanese-held objectives like Shaduzup and the Myitkyina airstrip.
An antique store owner bankrolled by Mr. Brown and the skipper of the boat used in past mob operations. When questioned by Diamond, he refuses to disclose information and is subsequently murdered by Joe McClure to silence him.
Undercover secret service agent posing as Johnny Hackett to pursue Laurie Fredericks and monitor Tris Stewart. Bails Stewart out to control the investigation. Facilitates the fake money transaction with Sylvester to trace the counterfeit operation. His cover is blown twice but he successfully stalls for backup, leading to the warehouse raid and resolution.
John Hoyt has 121 screen credits in a career dating back to 1947. Their work spans 2 cinematic universes — most prominently Star Trek with 1 titles. Signature works include Attack of the Puppet People, Lost Continent, X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 2 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1700513), public domain (CC0).
