Grilled

Maurice is impulsive and driven by the prospect of quick profit, often prioritizing his appetite for success over safety. He pursues seduction and business opportunities with a swagger that invites trouble, yet shows flashes of pragmatism when danger appears. His partnership with Dave hinges on opportunism, loyalty, and a stubborn belief that they can outsmart the odds.

Dave is a doctor who becomes entangled in a violent scheme beyond his control. He tends to be more cautious than Maurice, but his desire to protect others clashes with the chaotic world of their crime. As events spiral, he adapts, improvises, and relies on street-smarts to survive.

Loridonna operates as a seductive catalyst, pulling strings to provoke reactions from Maurice and Suzanne. She uses charm as a weapon and blurs lines between flirtation and manipulation. Her presence destabilizes the duo's focus, heightening the film's farcical danger.

Suzanne is an alcoholic whose crisis reveals the fragility of the characters' lives. She is caught between her personal turmoil and the chaos around her, influencing the plot through emotional volatility and unpredictable choices. Her relationship with her husband Tony adds another layer of tension.

Tony is Suzanne's husband who oscillates between suspicion and unexpected informality. He becomes an obstacle to Maurice and Dave but is also a target of the criminals' attention. His quick tempers and shifting loyalties propel the room-to-room escalation of the plot.

Goldbluth is a high-stakes buyer whose seemingly simple contract turns into a focal point of danger. He remains oddly unscathed amid chaos, embodying both the allure and peril of the money-driven world. His involvement heightens the tension as the hitmen close in on the targets.