The Grave

King is a bold, impulsive leader who drives the escape and the hunt for Masterson's fortune. He weighs risky bargains with crooked officers and loyalists, often prioritizing wealth over people. His confidence masks a volatile temper, and his ambitions pull the group toward a deadly end.

Tyn is the younger, more reckless brother who acts on impulse and fear. He endures a mortal wound that forces him to reveal what he knows about the grave, and his death becomes a turning point in the quest for the fortune. He lacks the cold calculation of King, but his loyalty to his partner drives key decisions.

Wex is the inmate who sparks the idea of the fortune and serves as a schemer and narrator. He nudges the brothers toward the legend and manipulates the information they chase. His presence sets the tone for trust and deception that underpin the plot.

J.C. Cole is a crooked prison officer who profits from the escape and exerts controlling pressure over the fugitives. He is calculating, capable of intimidation, and willing to kill to protect or advance his interest. His surveillance and brutality crystallize the corrupt dynamics at play.

Travis is a mortician who uses fear and leverage to squeeze information from the fugitives. He is pragmatic and ruthless, colluding with Cletus to secure the fortune, but his plan ultimately backfires on him. His actions reveal the moral compromises hidden behind seemingly ordinary faces.

Jordan is the ex-lover who becomes the strategic architect of the final trap. She manipulates others, reveals crucial clues, and ultimately confronts the law in the most brutal way. Her layered deception culminates in a shocking reveal and a grim twist of fate.

Boo is a slower-witted accomplice whose loyalty wavers under pressure. His fate turns quickly as he becomes a liability in the group’s plans and is discarded by the, as well as killed. His presence underscores the volatility and danger of the crew.

Cletus is a tough, simple-minded accomplice who relies on brute force. He follows the group's direction but is easily manipulated by others. His role, along with Boo, amplifies the brutality of the pursuit and his eventual fate marks the collapse of the plan.

The Priest appears as a quiet observer in the jail and later in Jordan's reveal, anchoring the themes of fate and morality. He serves as a voice of judgment and restraint amid the chaos, though his interactions hint at a larger, unresolved sense of justice. His presence underlines the film's eerie balance between crime and consequence.