A traveler who takes shelter at Wuthering Heights during a snowstorm. He experiences a supernatural encounter with a spectral hand and Cathy's voice, prompting him to investigate the mystery. Skeptical of ghosts, he requests the housekeeper's account of the past, serving as the narrative's framing device.
Voice of enemy propaganda broadcast during the war.
Minor character
Ann's wealthy but frail father and a collector of rare jade. He hires Marlowe to recover a stolen necklace. At the beach house, he intervenes in the confrontation, shoots Helen, and is subsequently killed by Moose during a violent struggle.
A mean-spirited neighbor and Geoffrey's grandfather. After Miss Minchin intervenes regarding Geoffrey's relationship with Rose, he vows to cut ties with his grandson. Despite his harsh demeanor, he secretly leaves blankets and provisions for the struggling Sara, showing a hidden layer of kindness.
Deacon Arnold Foster is the person who loaned Jaffrey Pyncheon money for risky investments connected with the slave trade. When Jaffrey refuses to repay him, the deacon goes into the hallway and commits suicide. His death intensifies the pressure on Jaffrey and enables Clifford Pyncheon to force a confession clearing his own name.
Levett is Hugh Fielding's colleague who becomes close to Patsy Brand and marries her before joining Hugh in Africa. After an affair with a local woman, he follows her into the sea and drowns her. Tormented by guilt and visions, he later threatens Patsy with a sword, but is shot dead before he can kill her.
Judge in a Holmes case
One of the three musketeers captured during the tax dispute. He joins the rescue mission to free Philippe and imprison Louis, ultimately dying heroically during the final carriage chase alongside his comrades.
A briefly appearing figure connected to the voyage narrative.
A would-be politician and Madeleine's husband, Hugo is a serial philanderer whose desire for an heir worsens their unhappy marriage. He leaves for North Africa after a quarrel, later accepts the adopted boy as his own, and then discovers the truth. He resumes his affair with Nina and dies after accidentally falling into an empty liftshaft.
A disdainful landowner who initially forbids his daughter's marriage to Laddie. He becomes enraged by Laddie's land purchase and seeks to kill his disowned son, but ultimately forgives Robert and consents to the wedding.
Miles Mander has 94 screen credits in a career dating back to 1921. Their work spans 9 cinematic universes — most prominently Sherlock Holmes (Basil Rathbone) Collection with 2 titles. Signature works include Wuthering Heights, That Night in London, Meineid. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 9 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1237389), public domain (CC0).
