The Nebuchadnezzar | The Mnemosyne | Programs of the Matrix | Zion | Io | The Machines | The Animatrix
The characters inhabiting Zion, humanity's homebase against the machines.
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The Crew of the Logos
Niobe
Niobe
"I've got a feeling this is going to be one hell of a ride."
Played By: Jada Pinkett
Appearances: Enter the Matrix | The Matrix Reloaded | The Matrix Revolutions | The Matrix: Path of Neo | The Matrix Online | The Matrix Resurrections
"Every night I would dream of attack sirens. But then, I would wake up to this... silence. I’m ashamed of it now. My pessimism of how long it took me to believe a world without war was possible."
Captain of the Logos, Niobe is Morpheus' ex-girlfriend who now is dating Commander Locke. Not a believer in Morpheus' prophecy, Niobe does, however, believe in Neo and lends him her ship in the third film to reach the Machine City. She is an Ace Pilot, driving the Hammer hovercraft to Zion whilst under attack from an army of Sentinels. Along with Ghost, she's one of the main characters of the video game Enter the Matrix.
In The Matrix Resurrections, an elderly Niobe is a leader in the joint human-machine city of IO and a General in their fleet.
- Ace Pilot: Almost everyone views piloting a mechanical pipe as impossible; not only has Niobe done so, she's done it twice. Once in her backstory, and once in the third film using someone else's ship.Roland: Holy Christ, I didn't know this ship could do that! [...] God damn, woman, you can drive!
- Action Girl: So action-y that she even stars in a Matrix video game!
- Ambiguously Bi: Was in a relationship with both Locke and Morpheus in the original trilogy, and is implied to have gotten back together with the latter at the end of the third film. In The Matrix Resurrections, it is implied in one scene that she is in a relationship with Freya, IO's head of botany.
- Badass Normal: An ace-pilot and can hold her own against Agents when necessary despite not being the one.
- Became Their Own Antithesis: During the Human–Machine war, she is a fiercely independent woman and takes part in a number of risky missions, as especially seen in Enter the Matrix. By the time of Resurrections, she has become very risk-averse and protective of the fragile peace forged in Io, and disapproves of the similarly independent-minded Bugs. Freya even calls her out on this.
- The Brigadier: Is a General in IO's fleet in The Matrix Resurrections.
- The Captain: Runs the Logos in the original trilogy.
- Cool Shades: A Matrix trademark.
- Deadpan Snarker: Blunt and sarcastic, especially when under duress.
- Death Glare: Toward Sati after she tells her that she did not reveal the situation with Trinity and the Analyst, Sati justifies her reason for this as it bringing about a much harder choice to make having knowing two lives were in Niobe's hands.
- General Ripper: Downplayed, but present. She relieves Bugs of her duties upon arrival from rescuing Neo against her orders. She was afraid of the impact on Io by mutiny by Bugs when they leave to take Neo to Trinity, but is talked out of it and realizes the gravity of the situation, ordering Bugs and asking for two more volunteers to accompany Neo to attempt to free Trinity after Sati reveals the situation that the Analyst presented. The corps of captains volunteered, much to her shock.
- Older and Wiser: After sixty years since the end of the third film, Niobe has, in her own words, "a few more wrinkles and a few less teeth," and admits to Neo that years of peace with the machines have made her ashamed of the pessimism she had as a younger woman.
- Sassy Black Woman: Very sassy, especially against Morpheus and Locke.
- Working with the Ex: Niobe gets on well with Morpheus and it's implied they become a couple again at the end of the third film.
Ghost
Ghost
"Well it's nice to have something to look forward to."
Played By: Anthony Wong
Appearances: Enter the Matrix | The Matrix Reloaded | The Matrix Revolutions | The Matrix: Path of Neo | The Matrix Online
- "I've always said that when I die, let it be for something, and not of something."
Niobe's Number Two, Ghost is the best gunner in Zion. He was released from the Matrix on the same day as Trinity, and has unrequited feelings for her. Along with Niobe, he's one of the main characters of the video game Enter the Matrix.
- All Love Is Unrequited: Ghost's love for Trinity is unrequited due to the latter being in love with Neo.
- Badass Normal: Despite not being connected to the Prophecy, he's still talented enough to be the best gunner in Zion outside of the Matrix, and inside of the Matrix is one of the few to have ever killed an Agent. In Enter the Matrix he has survived encounters with the Merovingian's thugs and fought Seraph.
- Cool Shades: A Matrix trademark.
- The Gunslinger: He's known as the best gunner in Zion and he shoots like nobody's business in the Matrix.
- Like Brother and Sister: Ghost and Trinity see each other as siblings of sort since they were freed from the Matrix on the same day; despite his continued feelings for Trinity, Ghost noted that he felt free when he learned that Trinity would only ever see him as a brother.
- Number Two: To Niobe.
- Warrior Poet: The Wachowskis described him as an "ascetic Buddhist killer". A student of philosophy, he quotes and/or refers to Hume, William James, Nietzsche and especially Kierkegaard.
Sparks
Sparks
Played By: Lachy Hulme
The Operator aboard the Logos.- If You Die, I Call Your Stuff: Whenever Ghost and Niobe undertake something risky"Ask Ghost if he dies, can I have his boots?"
- Lovable Coward: He jokes about how much he values staying alive throughout the video games.
Others
Lock
Commander Jason Lock
Played By: Harry Lennix
Dubbed by: Thierry Desroses (European French)
Appearances: Enter the Matrix | The Matrix Reloaded | The Matrix Revolutions | The Matrix: Path of Neo | The Matrix Online
The head of Zion's defensive forces, Commander Lock is quite angry a lot of the time, but wants nothing more than to defend Zion from the Machines, no matter the cost. He's in a relationship with Niobe, expanding on his feud with Morpheus further.
- 0% Approval Rating: He was at odds with not only the Zion Council when managing the defenses, but with some errant ship captains, especially Morpheus. He appears to be bureaucratic, taciturn, unimaginative, and uncharismatic; as a result, he is not highly respected by either his subordinates or by the Council. Because of this, many hovercraft crews and some captains derisively refer to him as "Deadbolt" behind his back.
- The Brigadier: He strongly disbelieves in Morpheus' belief in the Oracle's prophecy.
- Bus Crash: Implied during Resurrections. While Lock isn't mentioned, his absence from IO and the passage of 60 years implies he's passed away in the interim. However, because he's never mentioned, it's left unclear whether or not he died when Zion fell.
- The Chains of Commanding: He answers to the council, but he sees the survival of every human in the city as his responsibility. As the Sentinels dig closer and closer, it becomes a heavier burden and makes him pretty testy.
- Foil: To Morpheus; the hard-bitten, pragmatic, and short-tempered Locke is everything that Morpheus is not. Locke was even born in Zion, as opposed to Morpheus (who was liberated from the Matrix).
- Four-Star Badass: He didn't get to that rank by luck or schmoozing; he kicks some machine butt in the real world.
- General Failure: Surprisingly Averted: the Mjolnir crew explain that Locke analyzed the path the Machine army was going to dig through, and noticed that heavy iron deposits would force them through a choke point, so he ordered a counter-attack on that location before they even got to Zion. The Mjolnir crew admit that it was actually a good tactical plan - or at least, the best under the circumstances. It might have even done a lot of damage...if Bane hadn't sabotaged the fleet by setting off an EMP before they could even carry it out.
- General Ripper: When a member of the council expresses incredulity about his plan to deploy half the infantry to the dock, Locke claims he would be willing to put a gun into the hands of everyone in Zion to take down the Machines. Considering what's in store for the humans if the Machines win, it's somewhat understandable why he has that attitude.
- Good Is Not Nice: He may be the commander of the human forces, but...
- Hot-Blooded: Given that his job is to keep people alive and he's failing, its understandable why he swears a lot.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Despite having a humorless personality to the point that people call him "Deadbolt" behind his back, Locke genuinely wants to protect Zion. He just has no tolerance for Morpheus' ways and can't understand why the Council keeps supporting him.
- Jerkass Has a Point:
- While Morpheus is right that they need to talk to the Oracle, Locke is also right to chew out a subordinate for circumventing explicit orders.
- He's also not wrong when he chews out Morpheus, Niobe and Roland for detonating an EMP inside Zion's docks: it may have saved the humans temporarily- in fact, when he brings up how it will cause them to lose the dock, a subordinate says they've already lost the dock- but it also obliterated any defences the humans had in place, ensuring the next attack from the machines will take the dock unopposed. note Locke: The council is waiting for your report. You'll forgive me if I don't attend, but I need to find a way to salvage this debacle.
Roland: Did I miss something here? I thought we just saved the dock.
Locke: That's the problem with you people, you can't think more than five minutes in front of your face. That EMP knocked out almost every piece of hardware and every APU; if I were the machines, I would send every Sentinel I had here right now. Saved the dock, captain? You just handed it to them on a silver platter!
- Odd Name Out: Locke is the only character born outside of the Matrix to get a full name; everyone else has Only One Name.
- That's an Order!: Often uses this to get his commands understood.
Mifune
Captain Mifune
Played By: Nathaniel Lees
Appearances: The Matrix Reloaded | The Matrix Revolutions | The Matrix: Path of Neo
- "If it's our time to die, it's our time."
Commander Lock's Number Two. Captain Mifune is much friendlier when compared to Locke, and leads Zion's army of APUs.
- A Mech by Any Other Name: Mifune's army consists of armoured personnel unit machines.
- Battle Cry: "KNUCKLE UP!" *the APUs all arm their cannons and assume a firing stance* "FOR ZION!!!" *everyone opens fire on the Sentinels*
- The Captain: Mifune leads the APU squadrons, while Lock oversees the overall defense operation.
- Character Death: He is killed during the Machine army's assault on Zion.
- Death of a Thousand Cuts: He ends up swamped by the swarm of Sentinels, and dies with his body sliced and diced.
- Defiant to the End: Even when the dock has becoming a dark burning hellscape with only him and twelve other APU's out of hundreds remaining, he still continues fighting and shouting his defiance to the Machines.
- Facial Horror: Part of the wounds that kill Mifune is a massive, brutal laceration that cuts clear across his face.
- Number Two: To Captain Locke.
- Passing the Torch: To Kid to open Zion's doors for the Hammer to arrive.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: Is generally much more accepting of how Morpheus bends or outright breaks the rules. He greatly prefers keeping the peace among the ranks than rocking the boat.
- Rousing Speech: Gives one to his APU troops."All right! This is it! Now you all know me, so I'm gonna say this as simply as I can. If it's our time to die, it's our time. All I ask is, if we have to give these bastards our lives... we give 'em hell before we do!"
- Shouting Shooter: He shouts at the machines as he's Shooting the Swarm of them after they managed to overwhelm the defenses of Zion.
- Uncertified Expert: Probably the best APU operator in Zion, but claims with his dying breaths that he never finished the training program.
The Zion Council
Councilor Harmman, Councilor Dillard, Councilor West, Councilor Grace, various others.
Played By: Anthony Zerbe, Robyn Nevin, Cornel West, Francine Bell.
Played By: Dominique Paturel (Councilor Harmman, French)
The council who rule over Zion.Appearances: Enter the Matrix | The Matrix Reloaded | The Matrix Revolutions | The Matrix: Path of Neo | The Matrix Online
The governing body of Zion.
- Ascended Extra: Councilor Grace is a background character in the second movie but has a few lines in the third one.
- Big Good: A conglomerate of them, controlling the resistance against the machines, with Dillard and Harmann seeming to have the most authority.
- Brutal Honesty: After Lock declares that if it was up to him, he'd have even the women and children of Zion armed and ready to face the machines, Dillard doesn't hesitate to tell him what she thinks of that.Dillard: Perhaps it is best that it's not up to you.
- Cool Crown: Dillard wears a hairpiece resembling one.
- Cool Old Guy: None of them are young, but Harmman is seemingly the oldest and has a familiar, insightful discussion with Neo pointing out how they need (non robotic) machines in Zion and couldn't survive without them, seemingly wondering if the same is true of the humans The Matrix needs to keep inside.
- Cool Old Lady: The gray-haired Dillard is one of the more outspoken members of the council, and voices many of their more balanced and reasonable suggestions and orders.
- Cosmopolitan Council: The council is evenly divided between men and women. six of them are black, three are white, two are oriental, and the last member is Ambiguously Brown.
-
The Danza: Councilor West has the same last name as his actor. - Darkest Hour: Their sense of optimism is clearly shaken by the first wave of machines attacking the city and nearly wiping out their defenses.
- Nice Guy: All of them are fairly supportive of Zion's forces, and Hamman provides a bit of sage wisdom to Neo.Harmman: There is so much in this world that I do not understand. See that machine? It has something to do with recycling our water supply. I have absolutely no idea how it works. But I do understand the reason for it to work. I have absolutely no idea how you are able to do some of the things you do, but I believe there's a reason for that as well. I only hope we understand that reason before it's too late.
- Quality over Quantity: Harmann tells Locke that their survival depends more than on how many ships they have.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: They give Morpheus what he needs to succeed against the Matrix, believe in Neo, support the various strategies and are willing to take bad news gracefully and then consider the best way to handle it. When they want ships sent to help the Nebuchanezzer, they force Lock to let his captains choose for themselves but don't order anyone to go, merely requesting volunteers.
- Self-Made Man: Harmann spent the first eleven years of his life as a redpill but has since risen up to be the head of the council.
- That's an Order!: When Lock snarls that he wishes he was able to comprehend the Council's decision to expend such recourses on Neo, West replies "Comprehension is not a requisite of cooperation."
- Wasteland Elder: Zion is ruled over by a Cosmopolitan Council of twelve elderly leaders. Each comes across as a Reasonable Authority Figure to some degree, particularly Councilor Harmann, a Cool Old Guy who provides some words of advice to Neo before a big mission.
The Kid
Michael Karl Popper / "The Kid"
Played By: Clayton Watson
Appearances: The Animatrix: Kid's Story | The Matrix Reloaded | The Matrix Revolutions | The Matrix: Path of Neo
A young redpill who was freed from the Matrix by Neo and of his own will. Now a Tagalong Kid, Kid deeply believes in Neo's ability to save mankind and is his biggest supporter. He Takes A Level In Badass in the third film to defend Zion.
- Falling into the Cockpit: Takes over Captain Mifune's APU, despite having never successfully qualified in the sims, although Captain Mifune claimed that he never qualified in the sims either.
- Heroic Willpower: Despite his claims that Neo saved him The Kid appears to be a rare to the point of mythical case of "self-substantiation" or someone who forced their way out of the Matrix simply by brute force of willpower rather then being properly extracted. He still credits Neo for making him aware of the truth and setting him on this course.
- I Owe You My Life: Is completely devoted to Neo for freeing him for the Matrix and lives to make him happy (and, by extension, the rest of the crew). Neo finds it somewhat annoying, but Trinity reminds him about what they say about saving someone's life.
- Kid Has a Point: When Mifune tries to turf him out of Zion's army on account of the Kid lying about his age to enlist, the Kid points out that when the Machines invade Zion, they'll kill him (and everyone else in their path), regardless of age. Mifune has to concede the point. Mifune then admonishes Kid to shape up, or else Mifune and the Machines will have a commonality in wanting to kill him.
- Meaningful Name: Named after famous Austrian-British philosopher Karl Popper.
- Tagalong Kid: His wide-eyed enthusiasm when introduced and eagerness to fight for Neo's cause seemed tailor-made to let audiences know that he was so going to die later on, however...
- This Is Gonna Suck: Played for laughs. He greets the crew upon their return to Zion (as he has apparently many times before), prompting Neo to mutter, "Oh, no."
- Took a Level in Badass: In the third film he takes up Captain Mifune's APU to cut open Zion's jammed bay doors so the Hammer could enter and light off her EMP, and he lives to tell about it.
Bane
Bane/Agent Smith
Played By: Ian Bliss
Appearances: Enter the Matrix | The Matrix Reloaded | The Matrix Revolutions | The Matrix: Path of Neo
- "There is nowhere I can't go, there is nowhere I won't find you."
A redpill who is possessed by the rapidly self-replicating Agent Smith in Reloaded. In the real world, the possessed Bane physically harms himself and seeks mankind's destruction. During the films, he uses an EMP to disable a small fleet of hovercraft, preventing Zion's EMP counterattack and allowing the five ships to be destroyed, then attacking Neo and Trinity aboard the Logos, blinding Neo. He (and the Smith code possessing him) is then decapitated by the blind man.
- Beard of Evil: Bane's goatee serves as this once he's overwritten.
- Character Death: He is killed when Neo decapitates him with a pipe.
- Death of Personality: After being overwritten by Smith in the Matrix, Bane is effectively gone and his body serves as a puppet for Smith.
- Demonic Possession: Smith overwrites Bane's Matrix-self and then takes over Bane in the real world through the broadcast connection.
- Face–Heel Turn: Not of his own choice.
- Fantastic Racism: Inhabiting a human body does nothing to reduce it; if anything, this Smith is even more determined to exterminate us."I admit, it is difficult to even think, encased in this rotting piece of meat. The stink of it filling every breath, a suffocating cloud you can't escape. Disgusting. Look at how pathetically fragile it is. Nothing this weak is meant to survive."
- Gory Discretion Shot: The shot of Neo beheading Bane is shown from Neo's perspective, with him destroying the Smith code.
- Grand Theft Me: Has his mind overwritten by Smith.
- Kick the Dog: Does this to Neo and mankind throughout the films.
- Manipulative Bastard: Bane gains Smith's intelligence and deceit.
- Off with His Head!: Neo braining Bane with a pipe explodes "Smith"'s head from his perspective, as well as beheading Bane's body.
- Sense Freak: Bane repeatedly cuts himself after being possessed by Smith, allowing the ex-Agent to experience real physical pain for the first time.
- Sole Survivor: After he sabotages the counterattack. The Sentinels slaughter those aboard the five downed ships but spare him, presumably because they can tell who's on the inside.
- Something Only They Would Say: It takes several "Mister Andersons" and an "I want what you want" for Neo to accept that, yes, Smith has somehow followed him into the human world.Neo: It can't be. It's impossible.
Smith: Not impossible. Inevitable. - We Hardly Knew Ye: Bane gets very little screentime and the audience gets very little sense of his personality before he's assimilated by Smith.
Zee
Zee
Played By: Nona Gaye
Appearances: The Matrix Reloaded | The Matrix Revolutions | The Matrix: Path of Neo
Link's wife, and Tank and Dozer's sister.
- Big Damn Heroes: She pulls a major one in Revolutions to help Kid open the gate to Zion.
- Took a Level in Badass: Becomes stronger in the third film.
Charra
Charra
Played By: Rachel Blackman
Appearances: The Matrix Revolutions
Zee's partner and marksman
- Cruel and Unusual Death: A Sentinel stabs her ankle with one of its Combat Tentacles, then impales her through the chest with another.
- [Verb] This!: Snarls "Dig this!" before destroying one of the digging machines being used to assault Zion.
Cas
Crew of the Mjölnir
Roland
Roland
Played By: David Roberts
Appearances: Enter the Matrix | The Matrix Reloaded | The Matrix Revolutions | The Matrix: Path of Neo
Captain of the Mjölnir, Roland is a grouchy and cynical man who disbelieves in the One and Neo's ability to stop the war.
- Agent Scully: Much like Locke, he's skeptical about the prophecy and the One.
- Ascended Extra: In The Matrix Reloaded, he only appears in the opening and ending scenes. He becomes a supporting character in the third film.
- Badass in a Nice Suit: Wears a trim business jacket inside the matrix.
- The Captain: He's the leader of the Mjölnir.
- The Cynic: He has absolutely no hope for Neo and his supposed ability to end the war.
- Hypocrite: Tells Morpheus he doesn't get to tell other captains what to do, then tries to admonish Niobe for giving her ship to Neo and she calls him out on it.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He may be apathetic and rude to everyone, but he does cares for his crew.
- Sir Swears-a-Lot: Roland says "goddamn" practically every time he speaks.
- Verbal Tic: He has a tendency to say "Goddamn" a lot.
Maggie
Maggie
Played By: Essie Davis
The medical officer aboard the Hammer.
- Character Death: Bane kills her before making his escape.
- The Medic: She's introduced monitoring Neo and Bane's vital signs while they're unconscious.
- The Reveal: Specifically, that Neo's vitals and brain functions are like someone who's jacked into the Matrix instead of simply unconscious or comatose, setting up Morpheus, Trinity, and Seraph's attempt to free him from the Merovingian.
Colt
Mauser
Mauser
Played By: Christopher Kirby
A crewman aboard the Mjolnir.- Reports of My Death Were Greatly Exaggerated: In the video game, he disappears and is presumed dead in a battle with the machines but eventually resurfaces.
- Scary Black Man: A somewhat intense, and stern African-American man.
AK
AK
Portrayed By: Robert Mammone
Captain Roland's operator.Other Ships
Captain Soren
Captain Soren
Played By: Alexander Kierkgaard
The Captain of the Vigilant and a close friend of Morpheus.
- Awesome by Analysis: Quickly realizes that the machines digging will let them bypass Zion's surface defenses.
- For Want Of A Nail: A nail coming lose on his ship causes the crewmen who didn't go into the Matrix to fall off and die before they can move the Vigilant once the machines spot it, making it a sitting duck.
- Hell-Bent for Leather: Wears a leather motorcycle jacket inside the Matrix.
- Jumped at the Call: Volunteers to go and aide the Nebuchanezzer when the council asks for volunteers even before Niobe does.
- Meaningful Name: The name of the character, together with the name of the actor, make up the name of 19th century philosopher Soren Kierkegaard.
- Red Shirt: A one. He wears a shirt colored red in the real world, while his Matrix program wears a red turtleneck under his tuxedo.
Ballard
Captain Ballard
Played by: Roy Jones Jr
The captain of the Cacaedeus- Because It Amused Me: Cites this as the reason he'll stay behind in the Matrix to await a message from the Oracle despite it being contrary to Lock's orders.Ballard: "Goddamn it, Morpheus, you ain't never gonna change. Shit, I'll do it just to see what Deadbolt does to you. You got thirty-six hours."
- Cool Shades: Like most Redials, Ballard wears sunglasses that emphasize his role as an assured and competent fighter.
- Dropped a Bridge on Him: Along with most to all of the others, when Bane (in the body of one of his crewmen) sets off an EMP that makes them easy pickings for the machines, offscreen.
- Refusal of the Call: He stays silent when the Council asks for ships to go and join the Nebuchanezzer in the Matrix. He even threatens 'Bane' when the latter tries to encourage to volunteer.
Captain Tirant
Tirant
Played by: Frankie Stevens,
Captain of the Novalis.- Cool Shades: Wears sunglasses inside the Matrix.
- Curse Cut Short: Upon hearing that the machines are digging to Zion, he utters "Mother-" before being cut off by a question from Soren.
- Uncertain Doom: Only five ships were downed by the EMP and his might not have been one of them, but it's unclear if any of the three that weren't fried besides Roland and the Mjolnir escaped the machines anyway.
Captain Ajax
Ajax
Played by: Shane C Rodrigo.
Captain of the Icarus- This Cannot Be!: His reaction to finding out just how many Senteniels are heading to Zion can be summed up with the phrase horrified denial.
- Uncertain Doom: Like most of his colleagues.
Captain Ice
Ice
Played By: Kelly Butler
Captain of the Gnosis.- Boyish Short Hair: Her hair is mostly cut.
- Nice Girl: Its subtle, but when Morpheus apologizes to being tardy, and says it's hard finding a secure place to plug in, she does agree that the tunnels are crawling with sentinel patrols.
- Oh, Crap!: Shows visible trepidation upon hearing how many machines are heading to Zion.
- Uncertain Doom: Like most of the hovercraft captains besides Morpheus, Niobe, Ballard and Soren.
Malachi
Malachi
Played By: Steve Vella
A crewman aboard the Cacaedus.- Tempting Fate: After escaping the Agents and reaching a telephone, he and Bane take a moment to let out exclamations of relief, then Bane gets infected by Agent Smith right after Malachi has gotten out of the matrix via the telephone.
- Those Two Guys: With Bane, before he's taken by Smith.
- Uncertain Doom: Considering that his specialty was mission inside of the matrix and they were preparing for ship to ship combat, It's unconfirmed as to whether he accompanied the Cacaedus on the mission where Bane destroyed it, but seems fairly likely.
Wurm and Corrupt
Wurm and Corrupt
Played By: Paul Cotter and Terrell Dixon
Crewmen aboard the Gnosis who act as sentries during the captains meeting.- Bullying a Dragon: They're just lucky Smith had no intention of fighting when they told him to piss off.
- The Dividual: Wurm and Corrupt share all of their plot relevance and screen time.
- Oh, Crap!: They're alarmed when Neo tells them that Agents are coming.
- Uncertain Doom: Along with their captain and most other hovercraft personal.
Captain Kali
Kali
Portrayed By: Christine Anu
Captain of the hovercraft Brahma.- Uncertain Doom: One of the many hovercraft captains who is probably, but not explicitly, left helpless and then killed by the machines.
