Rod Rogues

This is a gallery of our standard players.  Each has a formal name, usually from the play he was constructed for, and then a nickname he picked up along the way.
At the top of the list is Master Saher Faux's alter-egotist.  A self-portrait of the master of our house, Master Faux Saher is pressed into service whenever we need someone pompous, egotistical, or generally full of themselves.  In this photo, Faux is wearing the crown of King Renault, in our production of "Loup Garou."
This charming young fellow is St. George.  George was originally crafted to play the title role in a play "St. George and the Turkish Knight."  George is also cast any time a young man is called for in the script.  His nickname is "Son," called for because he plays the son in our Public Service Announcement.
This chap is the Turkish Knight.  He plays the big supporting role St. George and the Turkish Knight."  Is is also pressed into service as Sir Audiger in "The Loup Garou."  He has no nickname to speak of.
This is St. Nickolas.  In the middle ages, St. Nicholas was stern, and appeared for the purpose of giving warnings, hence the stern expression.  St. Nick is usually called "Dad" or "the Old Man."  We use him when ever we need an older gentleman.
"Behold, the Great and Powerful Roz!"  --  This is a slightly out of focus shot of one of our rare portrait puppets.  The lady pictured is one of the Laurels of Meridies, Rosemound of Mercia, here rendered as a puppet by Master Saher' hand.  She is affectionately called 'Roz.' (Predictable, I know . . .  )  Roz is cast when a young, beautiful maiden is called for.
This fellow is one of the oldest puppets in the cast, made at the same time as St. Nicholas.  He was initially cast as The Doctor for St. George and the Turkish Knight.  We use 'Doc,' whenever we need someone to pour something:  magic potions, anesthesia, alcohol. . . you name it, it comes out of his bottle.
This is The Floozy.  She was originally built as a generic lady puppet, but somehow kept getting cast every time we needed an evil female character, or lady of easily discarded virtue.  She portrays the woman of easy virtue in our "Public Service Announcement," and the Evil Jehanne in "Loup Garou."
Tremble in fear!  Scream with terror! Behold the awesome fury of the horrific Loup Garou!  (From the puppet play of the same name.)  Oh, and I'm told I should let you know that "Loup Garou" means werewolf.