2003 · Character file
Andy
Andy accompanies Erin and the other travelers. Vogel’s official website preserves a group promotional interview that supplies production context for the ensemble’s work together.
Played by Mike Vogel
The independent archive / 1974—2022
Nine films. Different families. Conflicting histories. Follow the people, stories, and sources through every released chapter.
115 records · Page 3 of 5
2003 · Character file
Andy accompanies Erin and the other travelers. Vogel’s official website preserves a group promotional interview that supplies production context for the ensemble’s work together.
Played by Mike Vogel
2003 · Character file
Kemper’s relationship with Erin gives her search a personal urgency. His disappearance helps shift the road trip into a confrontation with the house and the family controlling it.
Played by Eric Balfour
2003 · Character file
Thomas Hewitt is the remake continuity’s Leatherface. Bryniarski also plays him in The Beginning, creating a performer and character link within the two-film branch.
Played by Andrew Bryniarski
2003 · Character file
Hoyt uses an appearance of official authority to control outsiders. The prequel later explains how Charlie Hewitt comes to use the sheriff’s identity; that explanation belongs specifically to this continuity.
Played by R. Lee Ermey
2003 · Character file
Luda Mae is a central member of the Hewitt household and its roadside network. Marich returns in the prequel, making the role one of the stable links between the two productions.
Played by Marietta Marich
2003 · Character file
Monty is part of the family encountered at the house. The Beginning revisits him earlier in the Hewitt chronology and supplies context for aspects of his appearance in the remake.
Played by Terrence Evans
2003 · Character file
Jedidiah is the boy associated with the Hewitt household. He is not the same person as the Jedidiah Sawyer whose origin is depicted in Leatherface (2017).
Played by David Dorfman
2003 · Character file
Henrietta is part of the remake’s broader household network. Her scenes contribute to the discovery that danger and concealment extend beyond the central house and Leatherface himself.
Played by Heather Kafka
2003 · Character file
The Tea Lady is one of the figures Erin encounters while looking for help. Her apparently domestic surroundings participate in the same uncertainty about hospitality that structures the group’s journey.
Played by Kathy Lamkin
2003 · Character file
The distressed hitchhiker picked up by the travelers changes the course of their trip. Her presence initiates the group’s search for assistance and the encounters that follow.
Played by Lauren German
2003 · Character file
The truck driver appears during Erin’s attempts to leave the area. His role tests whether movement on the road can provide safety when the family’s influence extends to familiar roadside stops.
Played by Brad Leland
2003 · Character file
Larroquette again supplies narration, connecting the remake’s framing voice with the original film. The return of a performer does not make the two stories part of one continuous set of events.
Played by John Larroquette
2006 · Character file
Chrissie attempts to recover her companions after their encounter with the Hewitts. Her relative separation from the initial capture gives the prequel a rescue trajectory within its already established family world.
Played by Jordana Brewster
2006 · Character file
Eric is one of the brothers traveling through Texas in the Vietnam-era setting. His relationship with Dean gives the group’s journey a conflict that exists before the Hewitts intervene.
Played by Matt Bomer
2006 · Character file
Dean travels with Eric, Chrissie, and Bailey. His choices about military service belong to the prequel’s period setting and help distinguish this group from the remake’s 1973 travelers.
Played by Taylor Handley
2006 · Character file
Bailey is part of the central traveling quartet. Baird’s promotional interviews provide a performer’s perspective on the difficult physical circumstances represented by the prequel’s captivity scenes.
Played by Diora Baird
2006 · Character file
The younger Thomas Hewitt is shown within the prequel’s explanation of the family’s development. The character is the same continuity’s figure played by Bryniarski in the remake, not the Sawyer youth from 2017.
Played by Andrew Bryniarski
2006 · Character file
The prequel reveals Charlie taking over the identity of Sheriff Hoyt. This distinction matters because the film also includes the actual law officer whose name and position he appropriates.
Played by R. Lee Ermey
2006 · Character file
Luda Mae links the prequel’s family history to the household seen in the remake. Her role provides a maternal and domestic framework around the family’s violence.
Played by Marietta Marich
2006 · Character file
Monty returns earlier in the remake continuity. Events involving him supply part of the prequel’s explanatory relationship to the family members introduced in 2003.
Played by Terrence Evans
2006 · Character file
Lamkin reprises the role associated with the remake’s roadside household network. The return reinforces the shared world of the two films without connecting it to the original Sawyer branch.
Played by Kathy Lamkin
2006 · Character file
Holden enters the conflict through the bikers’ connection to the travelers’ journey. His arrival introduces another attempt to challenge the Hewitts from outside the central quartet.
Played by Lee Tergesen
2006 · Character file
Alex is part of the roadside encounter involving the bikers. Her involvement helps set in motion the collision between the traveling group, local authority, and the Hewitt family.
Played by Cyia Batten
2006 · Character file
Temple plays the law officer whose identity is taken by Charlie Hewitt. Recording this role separately prevents the actual sheriff from being confused with Ermey’s character using his name.
Played by Lew Temple