The Bride Wore Black

A calculating killer who lures wealthy men to their deaths with charm and cold precision. She uses deception to reveal her identity only at the critical moment, and she remains emotionally detached from her victims. Julie’s ruthlessness is tempered by a cool poise and a willingness to manipulate anyone to achieve her vendetta.

A reformed womanizer who becomes Julie's first target at his engagement party. He is instantly intrigued by her, and ultimately becomes the instrument of his own downfall as Julie lures him to the balcony. His character embodies a blend of charm and self-doubt amid dangerous seduction.

A lonely bachelor whom Julie lures to a concert and poisons with a syringe-dosed drink. His plea for life is ignored as he collapses, and his past isolation underscores the film's theme of emotional emptiness behind social performances.

A would-be politician whose family life becomes Julie's trap. She befriends his wife under a false identity, tempts him into a cupboard trap, and reveals herself only when it is too late. Morane dies in a moment of panic, exposing his complicity in the story’s circle of violence.

A member of the hunting club whose past action — the rifle shot that killed Julie's husband — becomes a central piece of the backstory. He remains an influential but dangerous figure and ends up in a police standoff, awaiting consequences for his crimes.

A womanizing artist whose mural of Julie is discovered behind a cutting, revealing a facade of art and desire. He confesses little and dies by an arrow, marking the culmination of Julie's hunt.

A close friend of Bliss and Fergus who encounters Julie at Bliss's engagement party and later recognizes her at Fergus's funeral. His ties to the group help link Julie's victims and the social circle she targets.

The original Miss Becker, a teacher whom Julie assumes to gain access to her target’s lives. Her arrest follows Cookie’s accusation, though she is exonerated by an anonymous claim of responsibility for the murder.