Utilities

A social worker who becomes a driven, vengeful force after witnessing systemic neglect. He targets failing support networks to expose vulnerabilities in public services, believing drastic action can force reform. His methods blur the line between justice and obsession, and his identity as 'The Finger' becomes a citywide symbol.

An elderly physician whose electricity is cut off, putting her health at risk. She becomes a focal point for community sympathy and a tangible example of how utility failures affect vulnerable individuals. Her plight motivates neighbors to rally and supports the broader call for accountability.

A police officer involved in upholding order, who also uncovers a larger manipulation within the utility saga. She embodies authority and determination, and her actions help reveal the extent of corporate and regulatory games. Her involvement ties law enforcement to the fight for public welfare.

A power broker behind the utility, rumored to orchestrate substation sabotage to gain public sympathy and influence rate decisions. He represents corporate manipulation and political calculation, driving much of the film's antagonistic pressure. His plans test the boundary between strategic exploitation and ethical governance.

An older neighbor whose experience and community involvement anchor local resistance to unfair utility practices. He participates in discussions and public demonstrations, reflecting collective resilience. His perspective emphasizes solidarity and pragmatic support for those affected by outages.

Roy Blue's partner, a compassionate voice in the neighborhood who aids neighbors facing hardship. She embodies communal care and the importance of shared resources during a crisis. Her presence underscores the role of everyday citizens in driving public accountability.

A citizen who participates in the broader protest and public discourse surrounding the utility dispute. He personifies civic engagement and the collective voice of residents. His involvement highlights how ordinary people shape the outcome of policy debates.

A neighbor who contributes to the community effort to support those affected by power outages. He represents ordinary citizens who mobilize resources and lend assistance during a crisis. His presence reinforces the theme of community resilience.

A neighbor whose role adds texture to the urban tapestry, reflecting how ordinary people observe and respond to the unfolding events. He contributes to the sense of a living, interconnected community under pressure. His character helps illustrate everyday scrutiny of power and fairness.

A member of the press covering the trial and public hearings. He helps shape the narrative through questions and coverage, highlighting the media’s influence on public perception. His presence reinforces the blurred line between journalism and societal drama.