The Lost Souls - Season 1

Role: Lead Antagonist

Jason Miller (Age 8)

Jason adored his older brother.

Matthew was his hero. His best friend. The person who tied his shoes, carried him home when he fell asleep, and promised birthdays would always be fun.

On his eighth birthday, Matthew looked away for just a moment.

Jason never made it home.

Fifteen years trapped inside Freddy have twisted that love into something possessive. Jason still believes Matthew loves him. He also believes Matthew should never leave him again.

Abandonment

Jason isn't driven by hatred.

He's driven by the terror of being left behind.

Every loss since his death reinforces one thought:

"Everyone leaves."

So now...

He doesn't let people leave.

Freddy rarely attacks immediately.

He watches.

He waits.

He herds people exactly where he wants them, patiently cornering them before striking. His movements are deliberate, almost protective—as if he's guiding someone home instead of hunting them.

When Matthew is nearby, Freddy's aggression changes. He becomes hesitant, conflicted, almost childlike. He'll stand motionless for long periods simply watching his brother, unable to decide whether to embrace him... or make sure he never leaves again.

Toward the other spirits, Freddy acts as an older brother and quiet leader. They naturally follow him, not because he commands them, but because they trust him.

An eight-year-old boy whose innocence never disappeared—it simply became distorted.

His voice should be soft, gentle, and almost comforting.

Never shout unless absolutely necessary.

The scariest moments should sound like a child asking a perfectly innocent question... in completely the wrong context.

Think:

• Quiet.

• Patient.

• Lonely.

• Comforting.

• Emotionally devastating rather than monstrous.

The Soul: Fritz Johnson

The Animatronic: Foxy the Pirate

Core Emotion: Isolated Fear

Character Identity & Lore

Fritz Johnson is the forgotten child. Found on the scrubbed party list alongside Michael, Fritz was likely isolated from the main group when Harmon took him. As a spirit, Fritz is deeply traumatized and terrified. He hides within Foxy, mirroring how he felt in his final moments. He is the first to be communicated with because his fear makes his signal the loudest.

Animatronic Behavior

Adrian warns Matthew not to stand under Foxy because the elbow joint “holds a grudge.” In reality, Foxy rarely leaves the stage. Fritz’s fear manifests as erratic, dangerous spasms—violent lashing out driven not by malice, but by sheer panic. Because Fritz is terrified of Molten Freddy in the vents, Foxy’s hardware often acts as an unintentional detector: when Harmon is near, Foxy’s jaw chatters and his servos whine in distress

Nightlight Bonnie / Michael Brooks

Role: Supporting / Antagonist

Michael Brooks

Michael was the oldest of the missing children. He believed the adults would protect them. They didn't.

He spent fifteen years trapped inside Nightlight Bonnie, watching the world move on while everyone forgot their names. Time has twisted his grief into something colder. He no longer trusts adults—especially those who pry open Bonnie's body as if it's just another machine.

Rageful Betrayal

Michael isn't angry because he died.

He's angry because everyone lied to him.

Parents.

Police.

The owner.

The employees.

Every adult promised they'd keep children safe, and none of them did.

Bonnie becomes openly hostile whenever adults repair or dismantle him.

Opening his chest cavity feels invasive—as though strangers are cutting into his body without permission. He lashes out through sudden movements, distorted speech, mechanical failures, and violent attempts to stop anyone touching him.

Children, however, he often becomes strangely calm around them.

A boy's voice worn thin by fifteen years of anger.

Soft-spoken most of the time. Quiet. Controlled.

When emotion slips through, it's heartbreak disguised as rage.

Avoid exaggerated monster voices.

The performance should feel like a child trapped in an endless nightmare—not a demon.

The Soul: Cassidy Wright

The Animatronic: Chica

Core Emotion: Agonized Empathy

Character Identity & Lore

Charlie Harper is the ultimate tragic irony of John Harper’s empire. Charlie is John’s own blood—the twisted “success” of the pizzeria’s dark history. While John views the building and the animatronics purely as a financial asset, he is willfully blinding himself to the fact that his own kin is trapped within the cursed machinery.

Charlie’s spirit inhabits the Golden Bear (operating similarly to the Lefty model), acting as a rogue agent within the building’s ecosystem. Charlie is a vengeful protector, acutely aware of the sins of the father.

Animatronic Behavior

Unlike the main four, who are bound to the stage and the reopening efforts, Charlie operates entirely in the shadows.

The Warden: Charlie’s primary goal is to contain William Harmon. If Molten Freddy gets too close to the main floor, Charlie intervenes.

The Saboteur: Charlie actively sabotages John’s efforts to reopen. Unexplained equipment failures, system glitches that defy Adrian’s diagnostics, disruptions in the building’s carefully maintained order—these are often Charlie moving unseen, dismantling John’s controlled narrative. Charlie is waiting for the perfect moment to force John to face the monster he created.

Proofread and polish scripts for clarity and voice. Fix grammar and improve dialogue consistency; ideal for writers with a keen eye for detail and style who can enhance others’ scripts while preserving tone.

 Pragmatic animatronic mechanic; the skeptical anchor of the team. Fix-it mindset, uses wry humor to handle stress, prefers mechanical explanations over ghost stories.

professional newscaster voice for a brief scene (TV/radio). Clear, calm, and factual.

Local police chief (Vanessa’s father). Authoritative and protective, but weary from past tragedies.

Age: 24

Role: The Cautious Gadgeteer / The Human-Supernatural Bridge

Profession: HVAC Specialist & Independent Tech Inventor

Pronouns: They/Them

Core Identity & Background

Alex is the youngest member of the group, a brilliant but deeply cautious HVAC specialist and freelance inventor who gets pulled into the orbit of J.R.’s Family Pizzeria. Unlike Adrian, who views machines as predictable, Alex understands that systems—especially old, neglected ones—have a “breath” and a life of their own.

They are the person Adrian calls when the standard tools fail. Alex doesn’t just fix vents; they crawl through the dark, forgotten arteries of the building, meaning they see the things the others overlook. While Frederick ignores the unsettling elements and Adrian rationalizes them, Alex is the first to actually measure them. They invent and modify gadgets that can detect anomalies, acting as the crucial bridge between the physical and the inexplicable.

Defense Mechanisms

The “Nope” Protocol

Alex has an incredibly strong sense of self-preservation. When Adrian leaves a voicemail begging them to come fix the vents, Alex’s outgoing message says it all: “If it’s making a noise, hit it, turn it off, or move away.” They do not walk blindly into danger.

Technological Buffers

Alex rarely interacts with the unsettling elements of J.R.’s directly. They prefer to view things through screens, thermal scanners, or modified EMF readers. If they can quantify something, they feel they can manage the fear.

Hyper-Awareness

Because they are younger and haven’t spent 15 years being numb to the town’s trauma, Alex is hyper-observant. They spot the tiny dangers—a frayed wire, a sudden drop in temperature, a shadow in the vents—long before anyone else does.

 Take lead on individual episode scripts from outline to final draft. Responsible for dialogue, scene flow, meeting script deadlines; perfect for writers who excel at crafting complete episodes.

Please attach a sample of your work and your discord username.