The creative genius at Sterling Cooper who sells both products and himself. His outward confidence masks insecurities rooted in a troubled, secret childhood. He struggles with vices like excessive smoking, drinking, and womanizing, despite being a family man, and frequently deals with the fallout of his negative habits.
Constitutional sheriff of Stark County, North Dakota, and Dot's first husband whom she fled ten years prior. He hired Ole Munch to kidnap Dot and later conflicts with Munch and law enforcement.
Commanding officer of the training program who clashes with Maverick's methods.
The city mayor pushing to replace the forest glade with a freeway. Initially hostile to wildlife conservation, he is eventually forced into the Hoppers program to escape captivity and later agrees to reroute the project.
Former Autobot leader who betrays his faction.
An archangel who arrives at Aziraphale's bookshop without his memories. Aziraphale and Crowley try to discover what happened to him while hiding him from Heaven and Hell.
Member of Doc's robbery crew and Darling's husband. Initially easygoing, he becomes furious and blames Baby for Darling's death. He ambushes the group with a stolen police car, kills Doc, and engages in a cat-and-mouse chase. He temporarily deafens Baby but is ultimately subdued by Debora and killed after being shot in the leg.
Ogre fighter.
Scarlet's genius but socially awkward husband and inventor.
The voiceover narrator for the fictitious HBO Sports documentary framing the film. He provides context and commentary on the fictional tennis match and the competitors' backgrounds.
Frawley is the FBI special agent investigating the Charlestown robbery crew and its connection to Fergie. He interrogates Doug and his associates, wiretaps Claire, pressures her with Doug’s criminal file, and coordinates the Fenway operation. After Claire warns Doug, Frawley realizes her role but lacks sufficient grounds to arrest her.
Athletic coach with questionable boundaries and inappropriate behavior.
Jon Hamm has 143 screen credits in a career dating back to 1975. Their work spans 8 cinematic universes — most prominently Transformers with 1 titles. Signature works include Mad Men, Top Gun: Maverick, Hoppers. 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 (Q313107), public domain (CC0).
