Killjoy Goes to Hell

A notorious killer clown who is brought to trial in Hell for his past deeds and for letting a victim escape. He is cunning, violent, and desperate to maintain his power, even as Beelzebub’s verdict strips him of malice. His arc centers on whether true brutality can be redeemed or remains essential to his identity.

The Devil’s Advocate and former lover of Killjoy, she acts as the sharp, personal prosecutor in the Hell courtroom. Her questions are cutting and intimate, signaling a vendetta that mixes past romance with present judgment. She embodies the nightmarish precision of a prosecutor who knows the defendant’s weaknesses.

A stern enforcer who escorts Killjoy into Hell and becomes entangled in the escalating violence of the trial. He represents order and routine, even as the demonic chaos of the courtroom threatens to overrun the proceedings. His fate underscores the volatility of authority in this cross-dimensional setting.

A human-demon clown who idolizes Killjoy and proposes to be his attorney, though he has his own hidden aims. He participates in the defense but also lurches toward power, transforming into a monster after a ‘love bite’ infection. His conflicted loyalty drives a key turn in the trial and its outcomes.

A demonic clown who communicates in Polari and helps orchestrate a revolt among the clowns. He plays a chaotic, disruptive role in the courtroom, contributing to the turmoil that shakes Killjoy’s defense. His actions propel the anarchic energy that defines the Hell proceedings.

A demonic clown who travels to Old Hag to obtain materials for a new, bionic brother. He is versatile and resourceful, using the Old Hag’s mirror access under a dangerous bargain. His journey links Hell’s tech-savvy innovations to Earth’s search for revival.

A devilish conspirator who forges a plan to aid Killjoy by using the mirror to reach Earth and bring Sandie to Hell. She is calculating and decisive, willing to cross realms to secure the outcome she wants. Batty Boop’s actions catalyze key shifts in the courtroom’s dynamics.

The patient at the Essex County Mental Asylum, whose missing bodies and brain being stuck in a laughter state drive much of the investigators’ suspicion. Her presence anchors the Earthly investigation and the mystery surrounding the Professor and his ties to Killjoy. Her experiences become a focal point for how memory and reality are contested.

One of the detectives pursuing the truth about the missing bodies and the Killjoy legend. He is skeptical but determined, pushing for answers as the investigations cross between the asylum and the Hellish proceedings. His role anchors the Earth-bound investigative thread.

Another investigator who teams with Grimley to probe the Professor’s evidence and the alleged reality of Killjoy’s legend. He remains practical and methodical while the supernatural elements challenge his expectations. His choices help bridge the Earthly inquiry with the Hell-bound trial.

The doctor who notes Sandie’s brain is stuck in a perpetual stage of laughter, complicating diagnosis and arcane reasoning about the cause. He tracks the vanishing evidence and memory anomalies that swirl around the Professor’s house and the Killjoy myth. His observations push the detectives toward a supernatural explanation.

The ruler of Hell who presides over Killjoy’s trial and later reveals Oblivion, the Final Circle. He controls the verdict and the fate of the courtroom’s powers, maintaining a stern and authoritative demeanor. His presence frames the narrative’s ultimate consequences for guilt, punishment, and survival.

A sorcerous figure who conjures Killjoy from a snowbound shack and keeps a magical mirror that enables travel between realms. She tests and manipulates Freakshow for access and acts as a catalyst for the Hell-bound events. Her presence anchors the film’s supernatural machinery and its bargains.

An unnamed observer among the clown ranks who delivers a bag of tricks to Killjoy, symbolizing the chaotic aid and misdirection that characters trade in Hell. He embodies the monitor role in a courtroom where every gesture matters. His small actions ripple through the larger consequences of the trial.

The record-keeper of the Hell court who crosses out nearly half of Killjoy’s fifty-three names, undermining his defense and eroding his identity. The Scribe’s meticulous, impersonal approach emphasizes how bureaucracy can erase personal history. His function is pivotal in shaping the trial’s outcome.