An experienced attorney whom Sister Helen Prejean persuades to represent Matthew Poncelet pro bono. He becomes involved in the legal effort to challenge Poncelet's death sentence and seek commutation to life imprisonment, supporting Sister Helen's attempt to prevent the execution.
A gruff local garage owner who provides Arnie with a part-time job and supplies for restoring the car. After the vehicle is vandalized, it exacts revenge by crushing him to death against the steering wheel while it repairs itself.
Mr. Lundy is the television station's CEO. After seeing Daniel play with props on a cancelled children's show, he recognizes Daniel's voice acting, humor, and imagination and invites him to discuss a new program. His opportunity eventually leads to Daniel hosting Euphegenia's House.
Brontë's legal advisor who warns her of potential criminal charges if the immigration fraud is discovered. His advice directly motivates her decision to reluctantly invite Georges to move in with her to maintain the appearance of a legitimate marriage.
Eccentric actor hired by Clamp to star in a movie.
Daniel Christie is the landlord whose men burn the Donnelly family home after unpaid rent. Joseph Donnelly attempts to kill him in revenge, but Daniel later claims he knew nothing about the evictions or unfair rents. He and Nora eventually search for Shannon in Boston and care for her after she is shot.
Nick owns and operates the condemned movie theater where Danny watches the Jack Slater films. He gives Danny the magical ticket and invites him to an early screening, unintentionally enabling Danny's journey into fiction. At the end, Nick reconnects with Danny as they reminisce about their past.
Judge Harper presides over the case concerning Kris Kringle's claim to be Santa Claus. He privately tells Bryan that Kris's goodwill is genuine but feels required to declare him insane unless a miracle occurs. Susan's Christmas card leads him to dismiss the case and recognize Kris as Santa Claus.
A high-level fence and Chicago Outfit boss who recruits Frank for a major job. He withholds most of Frank's payment, arranges another score without consent, and threatens Frank's family when Frank tries to end their arrangement.
Hoke is an old man Noah meets while fishing in the secluded valley. He claims to possess a gift for seeing the other side and tells Noah that spirits accompany him, including figures Noah recognizes as his dead parents. Hoke also explains the valley’s people and warns Noah about the dangerous mountain lake.
The Judge is the new majority owner of the New York Knights, having forced Pop Fisher to sell controlling interest in the team. He can lose control if the Knights win the pennant, so he bribes Roy Hobbs to throw the playoff, threatens to expose Roy's connection to Harriet Bird, and has already bribed another player.
Hoffa's dedicated bodyguard who enforces union interests through intimidation. He participates in an arson campaign against a non-cooperative laundry owner but accidentally sets himself on fire, leading to his death and prompting Ciaro to assume the bodyguard role.
Robert Prosky has 66 screen credits in a career dating back to 1974. Their work spans 2 cinematic universes — most prominently Gremlins with 1 titles. Signature works include Hill Street Blues, Dead Man Walking, Christine. 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 (Q1312282), public domain (CC0).
