Jewish-American soldier and Basterd member. Known as The Bear Jew for his brutal combat style.
Unnamed military aviator operating aircraft during Titan containment missions.
Bar patron and friend of the main group.
Event organizer for the spring break contest.
Background tourist in Part I.
Friendly drifter, arrives with infected dog, leaves during rain.
A drug buyer Lynette contacts to sell recovered cocaine. He makes aggressive sexual advances toward her, leading to a violent struggle where Lynette fights him off and escapes with the cash.
Cameo member of the rival Wolf Clan involved in village skirmishes.
Town resident who assists in the carnival operations and victim capture.
Gringo is one of the central travelers caught in the earthquake and its violent aftermath. After Ariel's death, he becomes trapped beneath a collapsed building while Monica and Pollo seek help. He protects the women by refusing to reveal their location, but is burned alive by the prisoners when he resists them.
Béla Olt is a filmmaker whose unfinished and supposedly lost movie inspires Marcus Reed’s production in Romania. At the opening, he notices something invisible in the camera frame and stops filming. Later, footage resembling his lost work appears in the daily rushes, linking his past production to the current disturbances.
Uncredited commuter.
Eli Roth has 192 screen credits in a career dating back to 1979. Their work spans 24 cinematic universes — most prominently Hostel with 3 titles. Signature works include Ice Cream Man, Knock Knock, Borderlands. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 24 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q358714), public domain (CC0).
