Uzi's father and leader of Colony 31. Compared to the series, this version is more of a cynic who struggles to balance being a leader and parent. He hasn't been handling the loss of his wife very well and only wants to save what family he has left, but inadvertently pushes his daughter away the more he tries to keep her inside the bunker. While he has his moments of his humor, this take on Khan is more somber.

Major character.

David J. Dixon is a frame of reference for the character's voice in the series. While he's a tad bumbling, Khan is more aware and strong as a leader, so give him a beleaguered voice. He's someone who struggles with the stress of his job and tries to maintain control over as much as he can because he fears that if he doesn't, he could lose everything he has left. Give him a voice that speaks with conviction and finality, but there's a tiredness to it.

CONTEXT:

• Line 1: Khan is confronting Uzi at home about her class presentation, where she wanted to sway her class to take up arms against the Murder Drones. For years, Khan has kept the colony safe by hiding in the bunkers and only venturing out when it's necessary. What Uzi's proposing is not only reckless, but suicidal in his eyes. He's appalled and frustrated that she's still at this.
• Line 2: This is an emotionally draining argument. It always comes back to Nori, who gave her life to save Uzi and Khan seven years ago. By this point, Khan is somber, weighed down by his responsibilities to the colony and his daughter. He's trying to make Uzi understand that Nori wouldn't have wanted her to throw her life away.
• Line 3: After the dust has settled, Uzi returns to the colony alive. Khan is positively elated to see his daughter again, and is now bearhugging her in the embarrassing father manner. In front of everyone else! Khan doesn't care that he's embarrassing Uzi, considering he's been stressed for her all evening. This is close to his more humorous portrayal in the original series.