Satan’s Sadists

The brutal, magnetic leader of the Satans whose charisma masks a controlling brutality. He justifies assault as a rite and becomes increasingly unhinged as the pursuit unfolds.

A hard-edged biker who participates in the attack and in the later pursuit. He clashes with Johnny and ultimately dies when a landslide crushes him.

A member who participates in the brutal acts and in the ramshackle violence around the cafe. He is seen handling a Russian roulette scenario, illustrating the gang's reckless cruelty.

A physical enforcer among the Satans who helps execute the gang's intimidation and assaults.

A Satans member who tracks Johnny and Tracy but is eventually killed by a rattlesnake while pursuing them.

A hot-headed gang member who presses his aggression, including harassing Tracy during the cafe confrontation.

The go-go dancer whose jealousy over Anchor's attention leads to a fatal turn; she drives off in a jealous rage and dies by suicide.

A Vietnam veteran and Marine who teams with Tracy to escape and ultimately defeats Anchor with a switchblade in their final confrontation.

A former police officer who tries to maintain order during the cafe attack; he is knocked out and later killed with Nora and Lew by Anchor.

Chuck's wife who is assaulted during the attack and meets a violent end at the hands of Anchor.

A waitress who becomes Johnny's ally, driving through danger and surviving the desert pursuit to reach safety.

The cafe owner who tries to keep things calm and who is among the victims during the cafe raid.

Biker from the group; appears as part of the wider gang dynamic surrounding the cafe raid.

One of the three female campers encountered by the gang; part of the later desert encounter sequence.

One of the three female campers encountered by the gang; interacts with the group during the desert sequence.

Another member of the trio of female campers whom the gang encounters and interacts with before Gina's jealousy climaxes the film.

A cast member who appears in the desert setting as part of the broader group interactions.