Alias for Norm Spellman, anthropologist and avatar ally.
Xenobotanist and loyal Avatar driver ally.
Anthropologist and avatar driver who allies with Jake and the Na'vi.
An employee at Average Joe's who attempts to raise funds through a failed car wash initiative before the dodgeball tournament is proposed.
Anna's friend who David uses to purchase a firearm. David kills Craig and his friend during the transaction to steal their weapons, framing Zeke for the murder.
A college student who accompanies Beth on a boat ride with Dennis and Red. He is shot in the arm by Dennis, climbs a tree to escape, but is caught and killed by a shark.
Peter is Delfi's father and the source of the crisis driving the story. He abruptly removes Delfi from school, takes her to Pappi, and behaves as though he is fleeing serious trouble. His bag is tied to a violent criminal operation, and his dealings with Milky and the missing drugs lead Pappi into the search for him.
Nicholas' colleague and ally who assists in orchestrating the reporter's self-framing scheme. After his desk is searched and evidence is targeted, he attempts to retrieve a backup recording but is fatally shot by the corrupt Lieutenant during a chase.
Talented mechanic and friend to the Dukes, helps modify the General Lee.
J.P. is the self-proclaimed genius who created the game being tested at Brainasium and presents himself through an obsessive robot persona. He wants Samantha despite her lack of interest, borrows Alex's Demonik, steals it, and claims it as his own until Grandma Lilly proves his fraud.
Nick Massey is the son of the locksmith company owner whose van was parked outside Jill Conway's house. Jill questions him and learns that he rented the van to a stranger, giving her the first practical lead toward the vehicle, Jim LaPointe, and Molly's location.
A perennial loser and four-time art school dropout who becomes Jerome's friend and guide to navigating the college and underground art scenes.
Joel David Moore has 90 screen credits in a career dating back to 1996. Their work spans 3 cinematic universes — most prominently Avatar with 5 titles. Signature works include Avatar: Fire and Ash, Avatar, Avatar: The Way of Water. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 3 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q371786), public domain (CC0).
