Frontier settler or outlaw with limited screen time.
Head of Water Department Security who acts as Noah Cross's chief enforcer. He orchestrates intimidation, violence, and cover-ups to protect the water conspiracy and eliminate threats like Jake Gittes.
Police officer and colleague of Thorn involved in the investigation.
Biker gang associate or fight circuit regular, participates in group confrontations.
Local figure in the 1977 film, possibly law enforcement.
Street-smart informant aiding Harper in Los Angeles.
Dunlop is the gang's electronics expert from the earlier bank robbery. Lightfoot accidentally hits him with a car, leaving him unavailable for the planned repeat heist. Because Dunlop is absent, Lightfoot, Thunderbolt, Red, and Goody must organize the robbery without the gang's original technical specialist.
Biker gang member or local associate, participates in group dynamics and confrontations.
A generic outlaw character with limited screen time.
US Navy Admiral commanding the South Atlantic Squadron deployed to Tangier. He collaborates with diplomats and Marines to conduct an unauthorized military intervention, seizing the Bashaw's palace to pressure the Sultan into negotiating.
A fellow FBI agent who meets with Purvis. During their discussion, Purvis reveals his intent for personal vengeance and his willingness to resort to extralegal measures to catch the gangsters.
Supporting ICE agent or associate, assists in field operations
Roy Jenson has 133 screen credits in a career dating back to 1951. Their work spans 13 cinematic universes — most prominently Philo & Clyde Collection with 2 titles. Signature works include Chinatown, Sudamerica, matar o morir, Demonoid. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 13 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q913433), public domain (CC0).