Principal at Nevermore Academy and successor to Larissa Weems. He intends for Morticia to handle fundraising while he pursues his own personal interests.
Chameleon-like monster, ambitious scarer and primary antagonist in first film.
Treacherous Decepticon second-in-command.
Lenny's teenage son navigating adolescence and peer relationships.
Singer referenced in Pulp Fiction. Vincent listens to his music.
A political figure who rises to prominence and controls Atlantic City, New Jersey during the Prohibition period. He interacts with mobsters, politicians, government agents, and locals, while his lavish lifestyle attracts federal investigation into bootlegging and illegal activities.
Purple lizard monster, college rival of Mike and Sulley, later factory worker.
Stressed werewolf father and hotel regular.
Elderly neighbor feared by children for confiscating their belongings. He actually feigns aggression to protect them from the house, reveals the tragic backstory of his wife Constance, and reunites with her spirit after the house is destroyed.
A quiet member of the Dude and Walter's bowling group who is repeatedly present during their investigations and arguments. He contributes little to their schemes but remains part of the trio until he suffers a fatal heart attack during the confrontation with the nihilists, leaving the others to mourn him.
Paranoid crew member who refuses to wear a color alias. Survives the heist through caution.
Local townie and former rival who frequently clashes with the main group.
Steve Buscemi has 258 screen credits in a career dating back to 1975. Their work spans 18 cinematic universes — most prominently Hotel Transylvania with 4 titles. Signature works include Wednesday, Monsters, Inc., Transformers One. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 18 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q104061), public domain (CC0).
