A hunchbacked, bug-eyed servant who meets Dr. Frankenstein at the train station and proudly explains the pronunciation of his name. His family served the household before him. He helps obtain a corpse and a brain, though he takes the wrong one, and later assists in controlling Monster and luring him back to the castle.
Moon’s spy and agent tasked with extracting the treasure location from Yellowbeard’s torturers. He tracks the pirate to Betty’s tavern, confronts Blind Pew, exposes him as a government informant, and pursues Dan’s group across the sea. He is defeated by Pew’s combat skills.
A naive monk sent by Abbot Thelonious to raise $5,000 and save the monastery from closing. In Hollywood, he is robbed, befriends Dr. Sebastian Melmoth, stays with Mary, and challenges Armageddon T. Thunderbird’s money-focused ministry. His innocence influences G.O.D., and he ultimately secures the mortgage certificate before marrying Mary.
Funn's sidekick who helps recruit Hollywood stars. He attempts to approach women, assists in rescuing Funn from his drinking stupor, winds the film reel around his body for projection, and celebrates the studio's salvation.
A prisoner serving a life sentence who refuses to reveal the location of the Blue Water, escapes prison, and joins Beau in the Legion's desert conflict. He later exposes the supposedly discovered jewel as a fake.
A Scotland Yard records clerk tasked with delivering Sherlock Holmes' case to Sigerson. He assists Sigerson by infiltrating an opera performance to track the stolen document, serving as his loyal partner and comic counterpart throughout the investigation.
A male nurse from the National Health Service who is overwhelmed by the war's devastation, issues a death certificate to the living Mother, and attempts to capture her with a net.
Marina's bodyguard, whose constant vigilance makes her feel watched and constrained. Alex defends his behavior by explaining that his training is intended to keep her safe. His protective role becomes decisive when a kidnapping attempt occurs, and he intervenes successfully, defeating the attackers during the chaotic confrontation involving François and a statue.
Teddy is an advertising man and the central protagonist, as his existing profile notes. At home, he dismisses his wife Liz’s alarm about their son Richard’s behavior, while the anti-television campaign develops alongside his advertising work. McLaughlin praises him over the dossier’s publicity impact, but Nat reveals that the campaign is financed by the McLaughlin Foundation, exposing the commercial irony surrounding Teddy’s apparent triumph.
Marty Feldman has 38 screen credits in a career dating back to 1953. Signature works include Young Frankenstein, In God We Tru$t, Silent Movie. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
