Colonel Hatch is one of the officers selected to replace the permanent garrison at Fort Mysang and train the native Philippine Constabulary. Alipang targets him during the campaign of assassination, making Hatch the first officer killed. His death leaves Capt. Manning in command and intensifies the threat facing the remaining officers.
Colonel Carrington commands the soldiers assigned to build a chain of forts in Sioux territory in Wyoming during the 1880s. He recruits former cavalry scouts Jim Bridger and Dakota Jack Gaines to lead the work, placing him at the center of the military effort that risks conflict with the Sioux.
Wealthy banker whose pearl necklace is stolen in The Lone Wolf Strikes.
A briefly appearing parental figure connected to an offscreen family context.
Alex Marsh's mentor, whom Alex visits to describe his nerve gas and later begs for an antidote after becoming contaminated. Ramsey agrees to work on a cure with Tom, but the first attempt fails. Alex then drinks Ramsey's serum, mutates further, and accidentally kills him while fleeing.
Character in the Shanghai Cobra case.
An associate who supplies Dr. Conway with patients seeking treatment for minor conditions. He helps conceal the patients' fates and is coerced into forging death certificates, though he expresses concern over the grotesque results of the experiments.
Jackland Ainsworth is Clara Calhoun's gambling boss and the owner of Club Bombay. Duke Martin plans to rob him after suspecting Calhoun of betrayal. Martin later shoots and robs Ainsworth at the club, turning the venue into the scene of the final confrontation with Rosie Ryan and Ferguson.
The mayor of Los Angeles, appearing briefly in the film.
Senior newspaper executive overseeing investigative reporting.
Senior RCMP officer overseeing operations in the Chinook series.
Sen. Walder advises Alan Eaton about the public-relations firm he once operated. He explains that Jim McGinnis appears to have acted within his legal rights, yet warns that the firm is tied to powerful interests and argues that manipulating facts for clients can corrupt public opinion.
Roy Gordon has 89 screen credits in a career dating back to 1922. Their work spans 9 cinematic universes — most prominently The Amazing Colossal Man Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include Attack of the 50 Foot Woman, Hand of Death, Take It or Leave It. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 9 universes
