Local law enforcement collecting debts for horse feed.
Ship captain or maritime authority figure.
Minor character with limited but functional screen presence in procedural scenes.
Senior police authority overseeing major criminal cases. In the 1926 timeline, he manages the investigation into the Mayfair pearl heist and grants Michael a temporary reprieve to clear his name.
Drewen is the owner of Consolidated Airlines and Barry Eldon's direct business rival. Seeking to defeat Barry's Independent Transcontinental Lines, he hires Schutter, a German inventor, and uses the inventor's death ray projector to bring down three of Barry's aircraft. He works with Victor Arnold against Barry.
A racketeer within the criminal organization. He is murdered by Frankie Ballou, and the crime is captured on film. This footage serves as crucial evidence for Lindsay to expose the inner workings and guilt of the conspiracy's leadership.
The police chief who investigates the murder for which Humphrey becomes a suspect. Bates learns that Humphrey has a solid alibi and clears him, allowing Humphrey to continue pursuing the ransom conspiracy, the bank-robbery connection, and the actual killer.
Bertram C. Reynolds owns the United Broadcasting Company and approves using the old murder case as sensational radio material. Martha Carstairs appeals to him personally, but he dismisses her and refuses to stop the broadcast. Later, fearing an FCC investigation, he wants to cancel the series and flee to England.
Tim is Lee Winfield's father and opposes her plan to marry Allen Bentley in Canada. His arrival at the tavern intensifies the conflict between himself, Allen, and Mike Bardoni, whose organizational ties give him influence over Tim. Tim is later found murdered upstairs, and the Sheriff points to his opposition to the marriage as a possible motive.
Editor figure in the newspaper rivalry.
Law enforcement officer investigating crimes.
A supporting character, possibly in a position of authority or business.
Robert Middlemass has 83 screen credits in a career dating back to 1929. Their work spans 13 cinematic universes — most prominently Maisie Ravier Collection with 2 titles. Signature works include Trapped, Highway Patrol, Miracle Money. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 13 universes