Lead scientist who confirms the catastrophic collision course between Earth and Zyra. He spearheads the desperate ark project, navigating political skepticism and corporate demands. He strategically reserves seats, enforces gender boarding protocols during the panic, and initiates a premature launch to maximize the survivors' chances of reaching Zyra.
The revue's producer, Felix persuades Ted's former dance partner, Madelyn, to come out of retirement and audition for the vacant role. He joins Leo and Ted in discussing the casting choice, and later takes part in considering Suzy after Joanna leaves the production.
George C. Kalinger, Sr. is the owner of the firm where Val McNulty works and the father of George C. Kalinger, Jr. After Ellen reveals that Val's research was being misrepresented, he brings Val and Maggie together, helps expose his son's conduct, and is delighted enough by Ellen to want to marry her.
Minor military or police-associated figure appearing briefly.
The American High Commissioner stationed in Tokyo. He is the primary target of George Underwood's assassination conspiracy, making his safety a central objective of the mission.
The head of Famous Studio, to whom Gloria recommends Buster after recognizing his talent. Larry offers Buster a contract, helping launch his film career. Later, when Buster asks where Gloria is, Larry tells him that she has returned to her old studio job and brings her into his office so the two can speak privately.
William Sharon owns the bank and supports building the railroad, seeing it as a way to protect his investment. During a stagecoach robbery, he reveals his connection to the bank, and the robbers explain that they target mine owners rather than ordinary travelers. His financial interests help drive support for the new line.
Elliott is Mildred Pritchard's father and travels with her and his wife, Bernice. He argues with Bernice about how they have raised their daughter and her growing independence. After noticing Mildred's closeness with Ernest Horton, he speaks approvingly to Ernest and suggests that they might meet again.
A bandleader at a prestigious Manhattan casino who initially offers Eddy no position. After witnessing Eddy's spontaneous piano performance, he recognizes his talent and secures him a steady gig at the venue.
A high-level art fence contacted to sell the masterpiece. He verifies its authenticity and agrees to buy it, though he lacks immediate funds, driving the forgery plot.
Jay Dexter is a sportswriter who mistakes Ben Hogan's manner for arrogance after Hogan offends him. His reaction contributes to the account of Hogan's poor public image, as the golfer's intense concentration makes him seem aloof to people around him.
A cotton-buying company owner whom Hank Martin accuses of shortchanging poor farmers. Hank proves that Castleberry misrepresents the weight of the cotton he buys. Castleberry then uses delays to avoid inflammatory publicity around Jeb Brown's trial and ultimately sells his company to Guy Polli.
Larry Keating has 39 screen credits in a career dating back to 1949. Their work spans 2 cinematic universes — most prominently Francis the Talking Mule Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include Inferno, Stopover Tokyo, Gypsy Colt. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 2 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3218065), public domain (CC0).
