Gravis Mushnick owns the rundown florist shop where Seymour Krelboined and Audrey Fulquard work. He initially fires Seymour, then gives him a week to revive the unusual plant after learning it may attract customers. As business improves, Mushnick calls Seymour his son, witnesses the plant's violence, and becomes complicit through hesitation.
Biologist on the expedition conducting research on the island's flora and fauna. No further specific actions are detailed in the provided summary.
Companion or local figure in the Egyptian mummy adventure.
A talent agent representing Julie. He successfully persuades bar owner Al to allow Julie to audition at his venue. He departs the bar before the violent siege begins and later receives Julie's decision to quit singing.
Boris is Tony's longtime friend and one of his lieutenants in the Macau syndicate. He is distressed when Tony is forced to send their mutual friend Quisto to his death and decides to leave the criminal business for honest work at sea. Later, Boris finds Tony in San Francisco and helps him get aboard a ship.
Ladislav Groper is the alcoholic and voyeuristic owner of the hotel where Philip and Veronica stay. He carries their luggage, then secretly watches them through their room window. Philip discovers him and beats him badly enough to draw blood, making Groper an early source of conflict for the newly married couple.
Gravedigger Smolkin is the madman who becomes one of the people helping Helene survive the dangerous night. His assistance places him among the limited allies supporting her after she escapes prison, alongside Pendragon and Meg Maud.
Al Moreno is a Thoroughbred owner who employs trainer Bill Binyon and young jockey Mike Gargan. A dispute over money leads Bill and Mike to quit working for him, and his girlfriend Janet Wales leaves him as well. The summary establishes him as the employer whose loss prompts the three characters' separation and change of circumstances.
Courier or associate in spy-themed films
An uncredited character with a minor role in the film.
Mel Welles has 69 screen credits in a career dating back to 1949. Their work spans 4 cinematic universes — most prominently Detective Andy Doyle Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include The Little Shop of Horrors, The Lady and the Orgy, The Truth About Lady Frankenstein. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 4 universes
