Medical Examiner who works alongside the detective team and Sheldon Hawkes.
Briefly appears in background or minor plotlines.
Mutant who infiltrates the trailer, kills Lynn and Ethel, and abducts Baby Catherine.
Loyal crewmate of Riley on scavenging missions.
A renowned defense attorney and Josh's father. He agrees to defend Percy Anderson pro bono at the urging of his son, whom Kimberly manipulated, but his cross-examination ultimately leads to his client's case collapsing when Brittany confesses to fabricating the accusations.
Nell's father who encourages her to discuss her feelings for Woody. After she confesses her love, he surprises her with a dress and shoes for the Homecoming Dance.
Susan's lover, whose personal ad gives the story its title and arranges their meeting at Battery Park. He leaves New York with his band, worries about Susan's connection to the killing, and later learns about Dez's relationship with Roberta.
Fred Clawson is a man who attempts to blackmail Thad Beaumont, accusing him of being a con artist for publishing books under a false name. After an all-points bulletin is issued for him in connection with Homer Gamache's death, he is found castrated and with his throat slit.
Violent mob enforcer who attacks Paul's girlfriend.
A paranormal investigator and friend of John Baxter. He organizes a team to set up equipment in the house to verify Nancy's claims, but ultimately confronts a demon in the basement well that burns his face and drags him to Hell.
The serial killer who impersonates an FBI profiler and police officer while murdering victims and removing body parts for a crucifixion-like reconstruction. He escapes after posting bond, kills again, and is finally shot by Prudhomme before falling to his death from a rooftop.
Louise's android advisor from the future. He is present during the Gate's destruction and survives the blast wave long enough to quote Winston Churchill before the timeline is rewritten.
Robert Joy has 112 screen credits in a career dating back to 1973. Their work spans 9 cinematic universes — most prominently That Guy Who Was In That Thing Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include The Institute, The Hills Have Eyes, Land of the Dead. 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 (Q725247), public domain (CC0).
