Making Mr. Right

Sandy is a woman who becomes entangled with the android after mistaking him for Jeff. Her emotional vulnerability, sparked by the android’s presence, leads to public embarrassment and personal reflection. She represents the human impact of artificial personas and the ache of misaligned expectations.

A reserved scientist who views others as intellectually inferior and dreams of deep space. He creates Ulysses to escape human isolation, revealing his own insecurities and need for control. His arc culminates in a selfless choice that supports the android’s future over his own aspirations.

An android who develops genuine emotions and social skills, surpassing Jeff in empathy. He grapples with human relationships, impersonates Jeff to escape the lab, and ultimately chooses to stay on Earth with Frankie, signaling a shift toward a more humane artificial being.

A public relations specialist hired to humanize the android. She forms a deep bond with Ulysses and becomes entangled in professional and personal conflicts. Her career suffers after the wedding fiasco, but her genuine feelings drive the emotional core of the story.

Project manager who prioritizes sponsors and control. He enforces boundaries around Ulysses and Frankie, and fires Frankie at a pivotal moment. He embodies the corporate, pragmatic logic that clashes with personal connection.

Frankie’s friend who fuels emotional tension. She leaves her husband and seeks refuge with Frankie, becoming a focal point in the android’s dramatic arc. Her presence intensifies jealousy and romantic conflict.

Frankie’s mother who pushes for a traditional wedding and family appearances. Her expectations reveal social pressures around love, marriage, and status within the Stone family.

A Congressional candidate Frankie leverages for Ulysses’ launch, representing political machinery and the interplay between fame, power, and technology.