A merchant selling produce in the ghetto in The Great Dictator.
Guard in the Arabian city.
Annoyed traveler on the ship.
Ken Kincaid is the person who bought Ted's horse after Ted returned from overseas service. Ted wins his land and horse back in gambling and then goes after Kincaid, making Kincaid directly connected to Ted's effort to reclaim what he lost. The summary does not provide further details about Kincaid's actions or their confrontation.
Cecil Z. Swinehardt is the director overseeing the romantic drama when Moe, Larry, and Curly noisily enter the set and destroy the scene. He is angered by their interference, while Moe continues interrupting the filming and Larry and Curly further unsettle the performers with their puppet-like manipulation.
Service worker behind the cafe counter.
Shop owner selling floral arrangements.
Murdock's accomplice and the primary culprit behind the abduction. He kidnaps George and June to Tibet and abandons them with angry Tibetans to steal the professor's inventions.
Count Alfred Gehrol is an operative of the antagonistic regime who works with Miss Olga Arvin. He and his fellow agent deceive Moe, Larry, and Curly, then manipulate the sailors into a scheme to steal and hijack a submarine. The Stooges eventually apprehend the spies and foil their plans.
The Phantom Foe is represented in the summary by a muffled, unidentified figure who shadows and attacks Janet. Bob tries to capture the figure and later fights it, but it escapes in an automobile when Steve and Janet arrive. It later advances toward Janet in a dingy room.
A member of the Blake gang who accompanies Al Blake in capturing Buck Crosby and demanding a locket said to contain directions to the gang's hidden gold. After learning Buck gave it to Marjorie Lane, Lou joins Al in kidnapping her. Buck pursues them by airplane and shoots both men.
This character is one of the representatives of the Sky Aircraft Company who attends the brothers' demonstration of the Buzzard. Mechanical failures and errors cause the Stooges to lose control of the aircraft, which falls into a well and drenches the officials as well as the aviators.
Harry Semels has 162 screen credits in a career dating back to 1919. Their work spans 10 cinematic universes — most prominently Road to... with 2 titles. Signature works include Plunder, Young Blood, Texas Buddies. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 10 universes
