Outlaw Trail: The Treasure of Butch Cassidy

Ellie is Roy's love interest, bold and quick-thinking. She joins the treasure hunt and isn’t afraid to take risks for her friends. Her presence challenges Roy to balance romance with courage and responsibility.

Roy, 16, is the great-nephew of Butch Cassidy who defends the outlaw's legacy against his stern grandfather. He is curious, brave, and driven by the map in the belt buckle. He leads the expedition, seeking to prove Cassidy's better side to his family.

Butch Cassidy is the legendary outlaw whose legacy motivates the present-day quest. The treasure map left behind hints at redemption and unresolved tensions. His myth influences the youths as they chase the treasure and confront his memory.

Jess is Roy's best friend and fellow Boy Scout who shares the sense of adventure. He helps plan the jailbreak and stays loyal through danger. Practical and bold, he keeps the group together when plans go awry.

Sundance Kid appears as the legend surrounding Cassidy, influencing the youths with tales of daring. His connection to Cassidy deepens the sense of history guiding the kids. The myth adds motivation but also danger to the quest.

Sam Parker is Roy's stern grandfather who resents the Cassidy legacy and wants the family to move past the outlaw's shadow. He distrusts the treasure hunt and pushes for a more conventional life. The conflict with Roy highlights the burden of a famous name.

Garrison is a corrupt museum official who will stop at nothing to seize the treasure. He embodies the pursuit of wealth through underhanded means. His relentless drive creates constant danger for the young explorers.

Mayor Blanding represents local authority in Circleville and the town’s stance toward the treasure hunt. He embodies the tension between lawful order and the lure of glory. His presence frames the stakes for the community.

The Bolivian Sheriff pursues Cassidy in 1908, embodying law enforcement closing in on the outlaws. His presence grounds the Bolivia sequence in realism and danger. He is part of the pressure that motivates the duo to act.

Martin reluctantly joins the group and provides cautious balance to the team. His willingness to tag along reflects the pull of adventure and loyalty to friends. He contributes in moments of planning and escape.

Diner Cook appears in a few scenes, offering a grounded, everyday counterpoint to the wild treasure hunt. His presence anchors the film in small-town life. He serves as a reminder of ordinary people amid extraordinary adventures.