Guest character, likely a patron or minor antagonist in a specific episode.
The corrupt royal official who enforces Prince John's tyranny in Rottingham. He hires an assassin to kill Robin, forces a marriage with Maid Marian to save Robin's life, and engages in a duel with Robin. He survives a fatal arrow wound through a magical bargain with the court witch Latrine.
French official involved in the case.
Dr. Emil Balan is the client behind the planned Times Square bombing. He seeks revenge because his wife's delayed visa prevented her from receiving emergency medical treatment in time. He coordinates filling the New Year's Eve ball with explosive gas and meets the Watchmaker, who kills him to eliminate the connection.
Research assistant, helps analyze viral samples.
Wendy's soldier husband who leaves for WWII service.
Fred Holywell is Ebenezer Scrooge's nephew and the son of Fan. Although Scrooge rejects his Christmas invitation, Fred continues trying to maintain their relationship for Fan's sake. He is delighted when Scrooge later accepts the invitation and reconciles with him, showing the family affection that Scrooge had previously refused.
Parnell is a shady businessman behind the illegal weapons operation. He concealed guns from a supposedly lost shipment, collected a large insurance payout after a warehouse fire, and ordered his men to eliminate Joe and Tutti. He prepares to sell the weapons in South America before Tutti shoots him as the police arrive.
Local figure or estate associate in the sequel.
Guillermo Kahlo is Frida Kahlo’s father. After her traumatic accident leaves her recovering in bed, he brings her a canvas so that she can paint during convalescence, helping initiate the artistic path that becomes central to her life and identity.
The primary antagonist seeking to steal all of Europe's gold to mint counterfeit coins. He murders finance ministers, kidnaps Michael's teacher and classmates at his castle, and exposes his duplicitous nature to Michael. He is ultimately killed when he falls from his escaping helicopter, crushed by the aircraft and his stolen gold.
He is a general in the Continental Army and an adviser to Washington during the crisis. Mercer warns Washington that food, medicine, ammunition, and winter clothing are dangerously scarce. His reminder underscores the urgent stakes behind Washington's plan to cross the river and revive the failing Revolution.
Roger Rees has 72 screen credits in a career dating back to 1965. Their work spans 8 cinematic universes — most prominently Tulse Luper with 3 titles. Signature works include Robin Hood: Men in Tights, A Christmas Carol, Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 8 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1750774), public domain (CC0).
