Inspector Spacetime/Characters



With Inspector Spacetime's long and storied history, it has managed to gather quite a list of various characters. A long list.

The Inspectors
An Infinity Knight from the planet Kayaclasch, the Inspector is our main character, the one who shows us the wondrous bounty of the universe and of history. Because it's not just where we are, but when.

The First Inspector
The first Inspector was played by Leslie French.

A versatile theatre actor who specialized in Shakespearean roles, French at first seemed an odd choice for the patronising, cantankerous, and notably lower-middle class First Inspector. Although pleased by the programme's popularity at first, he left suddenly at the start of the fourth season to avoid being typecast. On television, he went on to appear in such programmes as Dixon of Dock Green, Z-Cars, The Avengers, and The Singing Detective. He returned once to the series, making a brief cameo in the 20th Anniversary Special.


 * Noble Bigot with a Badge: Especially at the very beginning of the show. He mellows a bit as his tenure progresses.
 * Old-Fashioned Copper: This Inspector, having a more classic 'police man' feel about him in comparison to his successors, could sometimes have elements of this trope.

The Second Inspector
The second Inspector was played by Christopher Lee.

He has often been summed up as "Sherlock Holmes in space", a cold and austere man who nevertheless has a passion for high culture and fine art, always dressed in the latest understated and conservative fashion.. except of course for those battered Wellington boots. When he truly wished to "brood over the cosmos" he would play his ocarina. Word of God has said the show was just playing to Lee's strengths as an actor, but this hasn't stopped the popular theory that the change from French's version was somehow a "promotion", prompting a more upper-class outlook.

Lee filmed two IS movies while the First Inspector's televised run was still being taped and aired. These movies, which posited a half-human Inspector, are now considered alt-canon. Following French's abrupt decision to leave the show, hastily conscripting Lee to reprise the role on television was therefore the obvious choice. While his new(-ish) version of the Inspector quickly proved to be quite popular, Lee has never made any bones about the fact that he became the Inspector mainly because it offered a steady paycheck. After his departure from the series, he never reprised the role in film or television, except for the 20th Anniversary Special, where he was persuaded to (literally) phone in an amusing voice cameo. ("Crikey! That's what you used to sound like?!") The positive reception to this led to him further agreeing to reprise the role in a series of radio dramas which are considered quite good and, more importantly, canonical.


 * Money, Dear Boy: A mild example. Lee has never been known to turn down a steady acting job.

The Third Inspector
The third Inspector was played by Bernard Fox.

The Third Inspector is well known for his abhorrence of any sort of strenuous physical activity, and his habit of taking long tea breaks at (seemingly) the very worst moments. Continuing the theory mentioned above, some claim that following the events of "The Crime Sports" this Inspector was somehow "retired", even though he pretty much kept on doing what he always had.

Unlike French and Lee, Fox cheerfully embraced the role from the start, came back for a guest appearance whenever he was invited, and has been a beloved fixture at worldwide IS conventions for forty years.


 * Let's Get Dangerous: This Inspector may not have liked to exert himself, but when he did... watch out.

The Fourth Inspector
The fourth Inspector was played by Marius Goring.

Goring was a surprising choice for Inspector given the over-full nature of his filming schedule at the time.

The Fourth Inspector is known for his crazily colored iconic ascot and knee socks, affinity for small candies—particularly wine jellies and sherbet lemons (some suggest that Albus Dumbledore's affection for treats and sherbet lemons was an homage to the Fourth Inspector). He is also known for his extraordinarily high body count.

He returned to the series twice for guest-appearances: the Twentieth Anniversary special, and "The Only Inspector."


 * Dissonant Serenity: It took a lot to visible rattle the Fourth Inspector.
 * The Eeyore: Conversely, he never tended to display a lot of overt humor and good cheer. Of course, he had reason enough to be gloomy.
 * Knife Nut: Most metamorphoses of the Inspector used the Optic Pocketknife as rarely as possible, but Four cut a lot of throats in his time. He's also the only Inspector to use a Pocketknife balanced especially for throwing.
 * When He Smiles: Which made those oh-so-rare smiles he did unleash all the more glorious.

The Fifth Inspector
The Fifth Inspector was played by Lynda Bellingham.

Bellingham is the first, and so far only, actress to take on the role of the Inspector. She had the absolute worst wardrobe of all the Inspectors, most egregiously a hat that must be seen to be believed. (One expanded universe novel even made it into a sentient life-form.) She also liked ampersands and took to wearing them in the most unlikely of places.

The metamorphosis from 4th to 5th was very difficult for the Inspector to achieve. Continuing the theory mentioned above, some have speculated/joked that after "retirement" comes "death" and then "rebirth" into a new childhood..

Re-appeared on the show in "The Only Inspector", only a year after leaving, which was lampshaded: "Too soon! Too soon!".

She later went on to be cast in That Ripoff as an Inquisitor. The hat she wore in the role was considered by many a wink to her wardrobe as Inspector. (This would be neither the first nor last time That Ripoff stole an actor from IS or gave a cameo role, such as in the case of Landlord's recent role as George the Security Guard in "Closing Time", to an Inspector.)


 * Obfuscating Stupidity: Or perhaps "Obfuscating Ditziness". Her wardrobe and carefree exterior was cover for an icepick of a mind.

The Sixth Inspector
The Sixth Inspector was played by Graham Chapman.

The Inspector was one of Chapman's final roles. Defying expectation, Chapman's Inspector was one of the most somber and monochrome. The extreme colors of the Doctor in That Ripoff at the time was seen as a move by the Ripoff's producers to distinguish themselves from IS.

This was also the era in which some of the episodes just got weird (much to the delight of many fans). The most (in)famous example is probably all those puppets turning up in the episode Mindscrew.


 * Failure Knight: Nothing ever went right for this Inspector. Nothing. Some fans claim that his taking on Jeffery was symbolic of his failure, while  And after that, he failed to   for the rest of his run . In his final episode, he is

The Seventh Inspector
The Seventh Inspector was played by Stephen Fry.

Fry had one of the shorter tenures as Inspector and is best known for all of the 'what could have beens' and his associates. The scripts, in a misguided attempt to "rein in" the weirdness of the Chapman years, were reduced to repetitive explosive-laden pablum, while the budget had been slashed to almost the level of That Ripoff. After limping along for three lackluster seasons, the plug was pulled on the show. The Seventh Inspector is very popular in fan fiction because of this, many like to imagine how the series would have ended if it had hired better writers.

Particularly (in)famous episodes include "Cattlefield", in which fans finally got the answer to the age-old question of whether or not the X7 has internal plumbing (The answer is ) and "Spectre Night", which is either a load of pro-Creationist rubbish or the one shining jewel of the era.


 * The Scrappy: The least popular of all Inspectors. While most blame this on his abysmal scripts, some have felt that Fry either just wasn't a good enough actor for the role or was forced by the producers to play the character in a way that didn't utilize what strengths he did have, or both. The fact that Chapman left the role only because of his deteriorating health did not help matters.
 * Ironically, many fans feel that his ten-minute appearance at the start of the one-off Eighth Inspector movie was easily his best acted and scripted work as the character. His willingness to do it at all was a probably a point in his favor as well.

The Eighth Inspector
The Eighth Inspector was played by Steve Carrell.

Carrell's turn as Inspector was an early attempt to revive the series after the disappointment of Fry's run. Carrell starred in a made-for-TV movie alongside Anne Hathaway who played his Associate, Charity Galloway. Many (though not all) fans prefer to pretend this movie never existed and sometimes choose to disregard the movie as canon. (Although as noted above, it at least allowed Stephen Fry to end his version of the Inspector on a note of dignity.}

The Eighth Inspector's books, which were more tightly written and not subject to horrible theatrics, are notably better, as were his respective radio-broadcasts, which he was widely acclaimed for writing, often poking fun at his short run as the Inspector. The Inspector's primary Associate in the later books and broadcasts was Fitzwilliam Fort, an amateur detective.


 * Inspector Oblivious: Fans complained about this comic typecasting for Carrell in the TV movie, but in his later adventures, this is revealed as a cunning ruse.
 * Ooh, Me Accent's Slipping / Not Even Bothering with the Accent: Another source of fan complaints. Carrell only attempted an English accent during the first fifteen minutes of the movie; afterward, he spoke in his natural accent, and would turn to the camera and wink whenever he said something British like "lorry" or "packet of crisps."

The Ninth Inspector
The Ninth Inspector was played by Mark Williams.

Mark Williams revived the Inspector with sad humor and a genuine presence. Unfortunately, his obligations to the Harry Potter franchise cut his tenure to only two seasons. Williams also played the Inspector in a charity event with Daniel Radcliffe as his associate. Many fans were upset to learn that the combination was for the charity special only, however most forgave the writers when the second season brought in new associate, Lily Taylor.

The Ninth Inspector had a curious aversion to leather.

The Ninth Inspector traveled with Rory Williams in his first season. Rory's role ended when he learned how to cheat death and had to lose all of his memories as a consequence. Darvill would go on to play the exact same character on that Ripoff, with memory loss and cheating death skills full in tact.


 * The Stoic: As a result of being Last of His Kind, the Ninth Inspector became more and more detached adopting a "stiff upper lip" persona that he'd hold even in the most dire of situations.
 * The Dandy: This Inspector's ridiculously posh outfits, even moreso than the Second, often drifted into this territory.

The Tenth Inspector
The Tenth Inspector was played by Daniel Landlord (later credited as Christopher Obi).

Landlord played the first Black Inspector in the series. Landlord was a virtual unknown when cast, but some fans consider him the best of the recent Inspectors.

The Tenth Inspector is known for his coke-bottle glasses, endless string of bizarre and humorous shirts, and strong character growth. The Tenth Inspector is also bookended by two of the favored Associates—Lily and the Constable.

The Eleventh Inspector
The Eleventh Inspector is played by Travis Richey.

Richey is currently most known for being the Inspector chosen to feature in the short clip in the TV show Community. The clip, from early in his run while he still traveled with the Constable, is credited with truly reviving the fandom.

The Eleventh Inspector is known for his bowler hats.

The Eleventh Inspector traveled with the Constable and is currently traveling with young couple, Angie Lake and Aidan Davies. Brooke Rhapsody, a puzzle shrouded with mystery, is also part of his life. His time has been marked by an increasing popularity among the denizens of the universe that can cause problems when he needs to save the day and simply doesn't have time for all the autographs. His companions have been known to be kidnapped just so that the kidnappers get a chance to meet him causing the Eleventh Inspector to start seriously questioning whether he should just make his companions wear a bell.


 * Memetic Outfit: Bowler hats, to the point that it is nearly a symbol of the show.
 * Trademark Favourite Food: Custard Creams and Coffee.

The X7 Dimensioniser.

 * Cargo Ship: Some fans continue to ship the X7. with the Inspector, although all writers have been quite staunch in the fact that this is ridiculous, and has no basis in canon.
 * Mode Lock: Has been stuck in its present form ever since landing in the Sprint Street Phone Box Manufacturing Works in the very first episode.
 * Starfish Alien

Susannah Overseer (First Inspector)
"Played by Carla May Studebaker in the series and Maureen O'Brien in the radio plays."


 * Early Installment Weirdness

Irma Rong and Bart Gilbert (First Inspector)

 * Jumped At the Call
 * Slap Slap Kiss - Vitriolic Best Buds: Their relationship falls somewhere in this spectrum. Towards the end of their run,

Aiden (Second Inspector)

 * Cool Sword: Never seen without his high-tech claymore.
 * Noodle Incident: Born in Scotland of the far-distant future; most of what little the audience learns about that place and time came from the comments he would occasionally drop. ("Course I know what an elephant is. The wretched beasts came blundering around every time they opened the Sgian-dubh Gate.")

Yosif (Third Inspector)

 * Brilliant but Lazy
 * Samus Is a Girl
 * Wholesome Crossdresser
 * A-Cup Angst: Only mentioned briefly, but the time she was teased about it by Markus Rogen was one of the few times she was genuinely hurt.

Markus Rogen (Third Inspector)

 * Jerk with a Heart of Gold

Superintendent Irvine Leith, London Branch, Exo-Pol (Fourth Inspector)

 * The Superintendent: Trope Namer
 * Old-Fashioned Copper
 * Reasonable Authority Figure: At least at first.
 * Insusceptible to Handcuffs: The bane of his career.

Mary Sue Brown (Third and Fourth Inspectors)

 * Anything That Moves/Bi the Way: Part of the reason her spin-off is considered Darker and Edgier than its parent show.
 * Ensemble Darkhorse: Popular enough that she gained her own popular spin-off, entitled the Mary Sue Predicaments.
 * Intrepid Reporter: A talented journalist who took her skills as a celebrity tabloid reporter to fighting monsters.

FE-Line

 * Non-Human Sidekick: A robot cat.

Infinity Knight Lunda (Fourth Inspector)

 * Insistent Terminology: Lunda was an Infinity Knight, not an "Infinity Dame."
 * Knight Templar: Willing to do whatever it took, including (see below) dying a couple of times, finally
 * Suspiciously Similar Substitute: A rare in-universe example; she regenerated twice while on the show (everybody kept dying around the Fourth Inspector...) and, very much unlike the Inspector's various incarnations, all three times was played by similar-looking actresses who portrayed the role in much the same manner. This provoked both a million fan-theories about male/female Infinity Knight biology and many complaints of Unfortunate Implications, especially since along with being tall and thin, all three actresses were black.

Reena (Fourth Inspector)

 * Action Girl: With an affinity for whips.
 * Jungle Princess: Literally. In her final episode  following

Veneziana (Fourth and Fifth Inspectors)
""Someday, we're gonna crack open the door to that X7 and there's gonna be a goldurn horse crammed inside.""
 * Action Girl / Faux Action Girl: Drifts back and forth between these two. She is good with a lasso, but she's not quite as tough as she looks or pretends.
 * Americans Are Cowboys: Or at least their 24th century descendants are. Always wears a bushranger hat and carries a lasso. She did eventually ditch the spurs.
 * Fan-Preferred Couple: She and Thorough and that lasso spawned a thousand fan-fics, even though there was never a hint of official attraction between them on-screen.
 * Nice Hat: Never seen without it.
 * Ooh, Me Accent's Slipping: Considering the accent they came up with for the character to sport, it's surprising this didn't happen more often than it did.
 * Overly Long Name: So long the viewer never even hears all of it: "Veneziana Lopez Kelly Gab.. Heck, mates, just call me Veneziana."
 * Running Gag: Afraid of horses, and so is constantly having to deal with them.

Thorough Visor (Fourth and Fifth Inspectors)

 * Bunny Ears Lawyer
 * Earth All Along: It seems at first he's an alien, but it's eventually revealed that he's
 * Fan Service: wore very short shorts.
 * Nice Guy

Nymeria of Planet Kraken V (Fifth Inspector)

 * The Medic
 * The Ojou
 * Spoiled Sweet: Due to her aristocratic background.
 * Lady of War: Thanks to Character Development

Jeffrey (Sixth Inspector)

 * Alas, Poor Scrappy: Only Jeffrey's tragic death saved him from the fans' extreme hatred of him.
 * Ooh, Me Accent's Slipping: Rik Mayall's attempt to play Jeffrey as an ordinary American teenager resulted in his pronunciation vacillating between New Jersey and the entire Midwest.

Theodora "Dynamo" McRae (Seventh Inspector)

 * Action Girl: Attacked a Blorgon with a hockey stick. Yeah.
 * Hormone-Addled Teenager
 * More Dakka: Her answer to most problems.
 * Straw Feminist: Thanks to the era's lackluster scripts, she sometimes edged into this territory.
 * Stuff Blowing Up: Would compulsively leave dynamite in buildings to have this affect. Joined up with the Inspector after almost doing as much to the X7.

Charity Galloway (Eighth Inspector)

 * Cloudcuckoolander
 * Dawson Casting: Anne Hathaway was playing a character ten years her junior.

Jimmy McSporran (Eighth Inspector}

 * Expanded Universe: Fort and McSporran have never appeared on the actual show, but have proved popular in various radio dramas and novels.

Rory Williams (Ninth Inspector)

 * Ancient Grome: In regards to the other show. He spent a brief stretch of time posing as a Greek Demi-God in on the show; the other one tried to play homage to this, but got the nationality wrong, making him Roman.
 * Badass: Considered one of the most epic associates to date, often completely upstaging the Inspector. Enemies often exploded when he came on screen.
 * Combat Medic
 * Immortality: The story of his inability to die needs no repeating here.
 * Laser-Guided Amnesia: At the end of his tenure lost his memories. The author, however, was not ready to give up the role, and continued it on that other show, hoping to improve upon its quality.

Lily Taylor (Ninth and Tenth Inspector)

 * Audience Surrogate
 * I Want My Beloved to Be Happy: Part of her reasons for leaving Minnie; she felt she wasn't good enough for her.
 * I Want My Beloved to Be Happy: Part of her reasons for leaving Minnie; she felt she wasn't good enough for her.

Minnie Smythe (Ninth and Eleventh Inspectors)

 * Ascended Extra: Originally only appeared in the episode Lily as the girlfriend that Lily leaves behind, but was eventually picked up as an Associate by the Eleventh Inspector.
 * Always Second Best: She is always being compared to Lily by the Inspector.
 * Deadpan Snarker: At times.
 * Heartbreaking in Hindsight: A lot of hints dropped in the beginning of her first episodes as an Associate become much worse once you learn what really happened in between Lily and her.
 * Lovable Nerd
 * Pair the Spares: With Joanna.
 * Took a Level In Badass: Over the course of her travels with the Inspector. She faced the Circuit-Chaps single-handedly to save the Inspector and Joanna, for crying out loud!

Captain James Haggard (Ninth and Tenth Inspectors)
"Played by Tom Hardy."


 * Gayngst: Went through deep emotional trauma due to his inability to accept his pansexuality.
 * Touched by Vorlons: Given the gift of immortality by the.
 * Who Wants to Live Forever?: Almost entirely averted. Haggard's immortality is of the no-drawbacks kind, and he remains very cheerful about (this aspect of) his condition.

Yorke (Tenth Inspector)

 * Always Chaotic Evil: He is a Time Deviant, after all.

Mona Virtue (Tenth Inspector)

 * Catch Phrase: Commonly called the Inspector and other aliens "Time Dude"!
 * Fiery Redhead: Averted. One of the most quiet and demure associates on the show.
 * Mind Rape: Some consider her eventual fate this.

Joanna Martin (Tenth and Eleventh Inspectors)

 * All Love Is Unrequited
 * Bi the Way: After spending her entire tenure pining after the Inspector, she was suddenly revealed to be bi so she could be in a relationship with Minnie.
 * Bunny Ears Lawyer: Spent most of her first episode annoying the Inspector by constantly introducing herself, complimenting his shirt, then going up behind him and repeating the process. Won the Inspector over by successfully arguing that taking the travel agency to Mars—while amusing—was in fact illegal and getting them all returned safely.
 * Clingy Jealous Girl: Her eyes turn green every time Lily is mentioned.
 * Pair the Spares: With Minnie.

Constable Wigglesworth (Tenth and Eleventh Inspectors)

 * Badass Normal
 * Heartbroken Badass
 * Ho Yay: Yeah you just conscripted a team of Scum and your Ex to wage war on the Overseers of Casualty cause the Inspector is just a very good friend.
 * Strangled by the Red String: The fans view his relationship with Camilla Sea as one.

Camilla Sea ( Tenth Inspector)

 * Aborted Arc: Her character had a bigger arc planned but the actress got a better offer abroad.
 * Base Breaker: Either viewed as the Other feisty red head who brought spirit and romance to Wigglesworth life . Or the over dramatic Red head who also
 * Heroic Sacrifice: Absorbed the Time Deviant strain to save the Inspector. It did not end well for her...
 * Put on a Bus: Due to her joining the cast of the WormHole Extreme: Starship Horizan as plucky Scottish medic Melody Mcallister Scott was brought back only once since

Angelica "Angie" Lake (Tenth and Eleventh Inspector)

 * Fiery Redhead: Very much so. Literally, in the episode "See No Evil".
 * Heel Face Turn: Starting traveling with the Sergent due to a series of misunderstandings, but eventually switched to the Inspector's side.
 * Just Friends: Towards Rory.
 * My Future Self and Me: Angie: Well kiddies, things took a turn for the strange.
 * Slap Slap Kiss: With Aiden.
 * Victorious Childhood Friend: Again with Rory. Although that didn't work out so well.

Aidan Davies (Eleventh Inspector)

 * One Steve Limit: Averted, with the Second Inspector's companion of the same name. ("You're not Aiden! Aiden had a sword!")
 * Slap Slap Kiss; With Angie.

Brooke Rhapsody (Eleventh Inspector)

 * Action Girl: Armed with her laser blaster and hallucinogenic nail polish.
 * Catch Phrase: Hi, Honey!
 * Weapon of Choice: Her big hammer, laser blaster, and nail polish.
 * Hot ScientistAdventure Paleontologist: Brooke has a career as a paleontologist.
 * Career Versus Man: Completely averted, thank the dimensional vortex!

Geneva Stilton (Eleventh Inspector)

 * Arbitrary Skepticism: For someone so Genre Savvy, she often has difficulty believing her adventures with the Inspector are really happening.

The Blorgons (aka Blogons)
These robots (although they're occasionally called cyborgs) first appeared in 1962's The Blorgons, having been created by Vosrda to commit armed robbery, burglary, and mail fraud on his behalf. They would eventually become the Inspector's most iconic enemy.
 * Art Evolution: The Blorgons benefited greatly from the new series' increased budget. You can barely see the duct tape at all these days.
 * Catch Phrase: "ERADICATE!"
 * Spell My Name with an R: Following initial confusion over the pronunciation of their name, the fanbase is divided on the spelling of "Blo(r)gon," and BTV seems to have changed their official stance multiple times during the show's run—one official episode guide even referred to the race as the "Blorgrons," the "Blogrons," and the "Blogrolls" on the same page. Needless to say, this isn't a controversy that'll end any time soon: Although a majority of fans seem to favor "Blogon" at present, the programme officially calls them "Blorgons".

The Digifleet of the Circuit-Chaps (also known as the Kybermenschen)

 * Creepy Monotone: Subverted in "The Lost Asteroid" when the Inspector first attempts to communicate with the Digifleet in an imitation robotic accent, and the Circuit-Chaps counter with a characteristically chipper comeback.
 * Dissonant Serenity: The Circuit-Chaps are always in infamously high spirits, even when they're plotting the destruction of all organic life.
 * Do Androids Dream?: The eerie question surrounding the Kybermenschen is whether they actually possess the mechanical equivalent of emotions or are merely simulating them to put their opponents off balance.
 * Turned Against Their Masters: In "The Retirement Home of the Circuit-Chaps", the Inspector learns about the Second Industrial Revolution on their home planet that led to their ascendance.
 * Weaksauce Weakness: In early episodes the Chaps were completely invulnerable to everything except lead particles, which clogged up their condensers and caused them to overheat. This worked well for a while, but as the series wore on the weakness was exaggerated to the point where anything even related to lead—lead bullets, lead plumbing, lead paint, lead pencils, etc.—would make them explode.
 * You Will Be Assimilated: "You will be modified," the Circuit-Chaps reassure ordinary appliances and everyday gadgets before turning them into cheerfully murderous conscripts of the Digifleet.

The Sergeant (earlier known as the Post Master)

 * Affably Evil: Treats his rivalry with the Inspector as a friendly competition.
 * Beard of Evil: His infamous mustache. Subverted when he shaved it upon his eigth rejuvenation, much to the Inspector's shock.
 * Blonde Guys Are Evil
 * Dirty Cop: Although he is no longer associated with any police force, he still wears a police uniform, and often uses police slang.
 * Eyepatch of Power: Gained one after the Knife Fight with the Inspector in Series Four.

The Instructor

 * Anti-Villain: As her name suggests, this Infinity Knight set out to literally "educate the dear Inspector" rather than commit any outright villainy. The program was always very coy about whether she took this task upon herself, or was carrying out Infinity Knight orders with enthusiasm.
 * Obfuscating Disability: A borderline example, in that she always wore dark glasses and carried a white cane, but never explicitly tried to pass herself off as being blind.

Oscar del Manhattan
A Corrupt Corporate Executive with a collection of artifacts from across time and space, which he kept atop his skyscraper in Las Vegas, Nevada, including a heavily-damaged Blorgon.
 * Big Bad: Revealed to be behind the season's Arc Words- "The Stars are Vanishing". As detailed below, he was adding them to his collection.
 * Corrupt Corporate Executive
 * Death by Materialism: Was killed when he couldn't reach the X7 while his museum was collapsing, due to trying to carry so many of his artifacts at once. Though the Inspector tried to save him, del Manhattan just kept trying to grab one more artifact, and trying to pick up the ones he dropped, forcing the Inspector to leave him behind.
 * Greed: As detailed to the Inspector, del Manhattan literally wanted to rip the stars from the sky, label them, and stick them in a lovely glass case for all the world to see and marvel at.
 * "I Want" Song: Has one of the few Villain Songs in IS history.

Vosrda

 * Evil Cripple: Following a near-lethal dose of radiation, Vosrda replaced the entire top half of his body with Blorgon cybernetics. The sight of his terrifyingly spindly little legs struggling under the weight of a robotic pepper shaker has driven many a child behind the sofa.
 * Mad Scientist: Well, he DID create the Blorgons, and he DID try to kill everyone with them.

Ms. Patch
An old lady who knits and drinks tea. She also wants to kill the Inspector and steal Brooke Rhapsody's powerful weapons. She is the the leader of the Quiet Organization.
 * Eyepatch of Power
 * Beware the Nice Ones

The Indictor
A One-Arc Wonder, the Indictor prosecuted the Inspector for his war crimes before revealing that he was a form of future (or past!) incarnation of the Inspector, created from the collected Order in the Inspector's soul.
 * Base Breaker: Whether the Indictor is from the Inspector's personal future or past, as seen on this very wiki.
 * Future Me Scares Me: The Inspector is horrified at the idea of becoming (or having been!) the Indictor.
 * Obviously Evil: Subverted. Despite his Villainous Fashion Sense, the Indictor is canonically Lawful Neutral.
 * One-Scene Wonder: Adding up all of his time on screen from the single arc in which he appears, the Indictor spends no more than forty minutes onscreen in the entire series.
 * Villainous Fashion Sense: Let us count the ways:
 * Excessive Evil Eyeshadow (Guyliner subtrope)
 * High Collar of Doom
 * Ominous Opera Cape
 * Sensible Heroes, Skimpy Villains (Under his Ominous Opera Cape... pass the Brain Bleach)

Commissioner Sassafrass
"Played by Sean Connery."

An ancient and powerful Infinity Knight who's credited with establishing the first police department on Kayaclasch. Wielder of an artifact called the Truncheon of Sassafrass. Thought to have retired thousands of years ago, until the events of "The Last Minutes."
 * Large Ham

The Snarling Lions
An observer-effect-dependent species, the Lions only exist when they're being observed by other lifeforms, vanishing as soon as you blink. Not that you'd dare turn your back on a fearsome, ferocious-looking lion... which is just what they want. They absorb quantum energy by brutally killing people who look them, or are even aware they exist.

The Lirusians
A species of aliens who are due to move in once the humans have left the Earth. A kind race, quite open to peaceful relations with humans.

The Time Deviants
They look human and can blend in seamlessly with our society, but they're soulless psychopaths who feed off of chaos and destruction.

The Quiet Men
When you look at these aliens, they will cause you to remember meaningless things so you don't focus on them. If you do remember them, that means that they don't care if you remember or not...because you'll be dead soon. They cannot shut up.

The Orange Warden. The Blue Warden.
These two bring new meaning to the phrase "Sufficiently Advanced Alien". Members of the Pantheon of Immortals (see below).

The Immortals
A pantheon of mostly benevolent cosmic beings who maintain the balance in the universe. Among others, includes the Orange and Blue Wardens, the Prankster (the Big Bad of The Mary Sue Predicaments,
 * Ascend to a Higher Plane of Existence: Comes with the territory of joining the Pantheon.