Bagman

Patrick is a debt-burdened, protective father who keeps his late father’s lumber business running while nurturing his wood-carving hobby. He is prone to paranoia about intruders and his son’s safety, and his faith in traditional totems clashes with modern danger. His courage is real, but he is tested by the Bagman’s return, forcing him to confront both external and internal fears.

Liam is Patrick’s brother and business partner who shares a tight bond with him. He acts as a stabilizing presence in the family, supporting the venture with practical decisions while the fear grows. His loyalty anchors the siblings as the Bagman’s menace escalates.

Karina is the mother of Jake and Pat’s wife, offering warmth and resilience in the face of terror. She proves crucial in protecting Jake and driving the family through crises, embodying care that steadies Pat’s frayed nerves.

Jake is Pat and Karina’s son, a curious child who interacts with an invisible friend and becomes a focal point of the Bagman’s menace. His presence triggers parental fear and motivates the family’s search for protection.

Anna is Karina’s sister who babysits Jake and becomes an early victim of the Bagman, suffering temporary paralysis and loss of speech. Her trauma highlights the film’s themes of vulnerability and the real-world costs of haunting.

Don is Patrick’s father, a veteran lumberman who shapes the family’s relationship with work and folklore. He passes down a cautionary view of the Bagman through stories and lessons about warding off danger with cherished objects.