A veteran staff member at the Williamsburg Diner who interacts with the main characters in the workplace setting.
Supporting character in the Martin sitcom, possibly a coworker or recurring guest.
A car driver, mentioned in the context of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
The boys' history teacher who acts as a protective mentor figure. He uses his personal connection to persuade a detective to release Preach and Cochise after their arrest for the Cadillac joyride, leveraging their clean records to secure their freedom.
'Chocolate Chip' Charlie W. Hobbs is a junk food mogul whose company and fortune have collapsed, leaving him in poverty and without control of his business. He joins David 'Mo' Rutherford to investigate The Stuff and uncover its secret. Charlie later becomes zombified, allowing The Stuff to burst from his throat and threaten Nicole and Jason during the broadcast attempt.
The Helicopter Junkie is a drug-confused patient whom Eddie and the others persuade to fly a helicopter during the hospital emergency. His flight creates a perilous evacuation attempt amid the blackout. The summary identifies him only through this role and does not give his name or any further background.
Clayton is an adult associated with the orphanage who is nearly struck by Blight’s ice cream truck when Blake first arrives. He later reveals that he grew up in the orphanage and was once Frost’s best friend before their falling-out. Clayton is captured with Leslie and the children, then rescued by Blake.
The Reverend speaks during the disciplinary proceeding over C-Note’s right to wear the club crest. He argues passionately that the dispute is fundamentally about race and class rather than technical violations, turning the hearing into a public protest against Carolina Pines’s exclusionary traditions.
Richard's preacher represents the religious influence surrounding him. The story opens with a preacher's lesson about Jesus resisting Satan, framing life as a choice between worshipping God and the devil; this religious framing echoes Richard's conflict between faith and his music career.
An elderly black man who owns a pizza place on the East End. He initially warns Jeffrey to stay on his own side of Hector Street but later allows him to untie a giant ball of twine, which earns Jeffrey respect among the East End residents.
A petty thief who becomes Darcy's reluctant ally and assists her in stopping the villain.
Garrett Morris has 77 screen credits in a career dating back to 1961. Their work spans 3 cinematic universes — most prominently Black Scorpion Collection with 2 titles. Signature works include 2 Broke Girls, The Stuff, Cooley High. 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 (Q2916869), public domain (CC0).
