Outrageous!

An inept hairdresser with big-city dreams, Robin uses fashion and humor to navigate rejection and pursuit of stardom. He becomes a dynamic drag performer, touring through a sequence of personas on stage. His loyalty to Liza and relentless optimism propel both characters through professional hurdles and personal doubts. He embodies the belief that art can be salvation and rebellion alike.

Robin's roommate and friend who grapples with schizophrenia and reality shifts. Her delusions—The Bonecrusher, The Other Place, and Zara—shape her perception of danger and belonging. The ongoing therapy and medical cautions clash with her desire for independence and motherhood. Her relationship with Robin deepens as she confronts depression and meaning.

Robin's friend who instrumental in planning costumes for performances and parties. He brings practical insight and a supportive presence as the duo chase bigger stages. Perry's optimism and street-smart mindset help navigate the precarious world of nightlife and show business. He anchors the sense of chosen family within the circle.

Liza's friend from the institution whose paranoid delusions reveal the fragility of sanity in a stigmatized system. His visions—eyes turning Chinese, Mao references—blend pathos with dark humor. He provides a reminder of the real-world consequences of mental illness while highlighting moments of loyalty and camaraderie. His presence shows the complexity of support networks beyond medical care.

A taxi driver and former talent agent who becomes Robin's manager in New York. He brings a blend of cynicism and pragmatism, guiding auditions, gigs, and career decisions. Bob's tough-love approach contrasts with the dreamlike stage world, grounding the pursuit of fame in real-world hustle. He helps translate talent into opportunity while keeping expectations in check.

Liza's lesbian editor friend who reads her journal and recognizes storytelling potential. She serves as an ally who supports queer voices and creative risk, offering a path to publication or broader recognition. Anne's perspective provides a counterbalance to clinical cautions about pregnancy and treatment, linking personal pain to artistic possibility.