Court official presiding over legal disputes involving Herbie or his owners.
Crab is one of the neighborhood youths who participate in the pickpocketing of Rocky Sullivan. After the gang is confronted, Crab helps represent the group's fascination with Rocky's criminal life, then joins its basketball activities and later its uncertainty when Rocky's reported final behavior undermines their romantic image of crime.
A loyal and often humorous gang member. Known for his distinctive nickname and frequent involvement in the group's schemes and investigations.
One of the teenage boys in the shelter who participates in the unauthorized day trip out of town. Later participates in the group's activities and the final revolt against Krispan.
A powerful film executive whose decisions directly affect Rudolph Valentino and Natasha Rambova. Jesse refuses to pay Valentino's bail after the bigamy arrest and later suspends the couple when Valentino rejects future Paramount work at Rambova's urging, forcing them into financial hardship before negotiations resume.
Dippy is a member of Tommy's gang, the Dead End Kids, a group of street urchins already moving toward petty crime. The plot identifies him as part of the gang alongside Tommy, Angel, Spit, T. B., and Milty, but gives him no separate action or personal conflict.
Good-hearted but gullible gang member whose accidental abilities, strange inventions, and impulsive behavior create both danger and solutions for his friends.
Member of Tommy's teenage gang. He and his friends disrupt a movie theater but eventually find legitimate employment at the department store after helping expose a robbery plot.
Slip's loyal partner, often the target of comedic mishaps
Comic and loyal East Side Kid who frequently assists Muggs and the gang in investigations and rescues.
A specific iteration of the Glimpy character. Remains a steadfast friend and active participant in the gang's adventures.
A member of the 'Dead End Kids' who dreams of becoming a pilot. Initially forced to work as a mechanic by Carter, he eventually gets permission to fly alongside his friends after their original pilot crashes.
Huntz Hall has 112 screen credits in a career dating back to 1937. Their work spans 3 cinematic universes — most prominently The Bowery Boys Collection with 47 titles. Signature works include Looking for Danger, Hold That Hypnotist, Hot Shots. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 3 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3143375), public domain (CC0).
