Daughter of Attila who initially resists his brutal ways. Captivated by the peace and imagery of Christianity during a visit to a church, she secretly warns Pope Leo I about the Hun attack. Her betrayal deeply wounds Attila, leading him to execute her before his eventual downfall.
Sylvia is the niece of Senator Quintus Fabius who is captured by Hannibal's troops. She and Hannibal fall in love, but an unsuccessful assassination attempt by opponents of their relationship deepens the conflict. She later returns to Rome and commits suicide.
Clay's former girlfriend who shares lodging with him at Trooper's saloon. She is disturbed by Foley's thugs during the night, leading to a minor corridor altercation.
Kowanen's daughter and Keoga's sister, Onida helps Keoga and Rokhawah enter the fort to take muskets. Trapped there, she is discovered by Adams, who helps her escape. She later reveals Butler's role in the theft plot and saves Adams from being burned, killing Rokhawah as she helps him flee. She and Adams become romantically involved.
The woman in the cab is part of a posh couple riding in Willie's taxi to the airport. The couple impatiently berates Willie during the trip. In response, he pulls over, leaves the cab, and walks back toward the city, making the encounter the last turning point shown in the plot.
Rita Gam has 30 screen credits in a career dating back to 1948. Signature works include The Story of Noah, King of Kings, Hannibal. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
