Supporting character not detailed in the provided plot summary. Appears as part of the taxi driver/urban milieu.
Regular customer and friend in the Brooklyn store community.
Sharon's father, a man with a troubled past who served time in prison. His absence and criminal history cast a long shadow over the Pogue family dynamics.
Lt. Spigot is Ray's superior in the police department. He angrily holds Ray responsible for failing to stop the gunman, places him on restricted duty because of his injured back, and reassigns his cases to Chick. He later refuses to let Ray lead the apartment-building investigation.
Pierre is associated with the Chez Pierre restaurant in New York City, where Celia Burns works as a waitress. The restaurant is where Celia and her boss discuss the shooting of Izzy Maurer, and where Izzy later obtains work through Celia before a confrontation causes them both to be fired.
Victor is the Della Croce brothers' right-hand man. Colonnello Aller proposes that he help turn Francesco and Frank Argento against each other by using David, who has been deceived into believing he works for the government. Victor also recruits Carmine to plan a partnership and have David killed.
Frank is part of Alan's social circle. At a gathering where Alan is present, Frank approaches him with a favor to ask. The available summary does not identify the favor or explain its outcome, but the encounter places Frank among the people whose social interactions form part of Alan and Erin's separate lives.
Appears in Bridget, minor role with limited dialogue.
Victor Argo has 78 screen credits in a career dating back to 1971. Their work spans 3 cinematic universes — most prominently Amos Kolek's Women's Trilogy with 1 titles. Signature works include Taxi Driver, Don't Say a Word, King of New York. 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 (Q973065), public domain (CC0).
