Whiskey Mountain

Bill is a practical, protective partner who drives his group toward safety and resolution. He steps up to confront danger, showing resolve and leadership when the situation spirals from a casual mountain trip into a fight for survival.

Diana is Bill's partner who becomes a central survivor within the group's ordeal. She endures capture and assault from the criminals, demonstrating resilience in the face of trauma while remaining a focal point of the travelers' concern.

Dan is Bill's ally who helps plan a response to the threat. He embodies courage and loyalty, taking decisive action to reclaim their possessions and fight back, ultimately paying the price in a fatal duel.

Jamie is Diana's friend and one of the two women targeted by the abductors. She suffers a traumatic experience that leaves her catatonic, and she remains a symbol of vulnerability within the dangers of the mountains.

Rudy is one of the four men running the marijuana operation and the principal adversary who confronts the group inside the cave. He embodies brutality and a predatory mindset.

Jack is another member of the group of criminals, implicated in the assault and coercion. He contributes to the threat with a ruthless, capricious approach and a readiness to cross lines for power.

Bowzer is another male antagonist involved in the crimes and the drug operation. He participates in the assault and demonstrates the group’s ruthless opportunism.

Homer is part of the quartet of criminals who terrorize the travelers in the woods and in the cave. He represents a stubborn, violent outlaw figure within the rural crime ring.

The local sheriff is depicted as skeptical of the travelers’ claims at first, ultimately appearing in a dramatic helicopter moment that frames the climactic confrontation with the criminals.