Main article: Lists of atheists
Film and television characters
- Lee "Apollo" Adama (played by Jamie Bamber), from the 2003 remake of the science fiction television series Battlestar Galactica.[1]
- William Adama (played by Edward James Olmos), from the 2003 remake of the science fiction television series Battlestar Galactica.
- Nicholas Angel (played by Simon Pegg), from the British action comedy film Hot Fuzz.[2]
- Eleanor Ann Arroway (played by Jodie Foster), from the science fiction film Contact.[3]
- Ken Barlow (played by William Roache), from the long running British soap opera Coronation Street.[4]
- John Becker (played by Ted Danson), from the American television sitcom Becker.
- Elaine Benes (played by Julia Louis-Dreyfus), from the American situation comedy Seinfield.
- Mr. Big (played by Chris Noth), from the multiple award-winning American cable television show Sex and the City.[5]
- Laine Billings Hanson (played by Joan Allen), from the political thriller The Contender.[6]
- Temperance "Bones" Brennan (played by Emily Deschanel), from the American drama television series Bones.[7]
- Jack Bristow (played by Victor Garber), from the American espionage series Alias.
- Quinn Burchenal (played by Tom Sizemore), from the science fiction film Red Planet.
- Carl Carlson (played by Hank Azaria), from the American animated series The Simpsons.[8]
- Brother John Cavil/Number One (played by Dean Stockwell), from the 2003 remake of the science fiction television series Battlestar Galactica.
- Perry Cox (played by John C. McGinley), from the multiple-award winning comedy-drama television series Scrubs.
- Jane Christie (played by Gina Bellman), from the British comedy series Coupling.
- Arthur Dietrich (played by Steve Landesberg), from the multiple-award winning comedy series Barney Miller.
- The Doctor (played by William Hartnell, Patrick Troughton, Jon Pertwee, Tom Baker, Peter Davison, Colin Baker, Sylvester McCoy, Paul McGann, Christopher Eccleston, David Tennant and Matt Smith) from the multiple-award winning science fiction drama series Doctor Who (depending upon the writer)
- Steven Esqueleto (played by Héctor Jiménez), from the American comedy film Nacho Libre.
- Huey Freeman from The Boondocks.
- Michael Garibaldi (played by Jerry Doyle) from Babylon 5.
- Brian Griffin (played by Seth MacFarlane), from the animated television series Family Guy.
- Madeline "Maddie" Hayes (played by Cybill Shepherd), from the American television series Moonlighting.[9]
- Gregory House (played by Hugh Laurie), from the Emmy and Peabody-winning American medical drama House.[10]
- Allison Cameron (played by Jennifer Morrison), from the medical drama House
- Billy Keikeya (played by Paul Campbell), from the science fiction television series Battlestar Galactica.[11]
- Ash Ketchum (played by Veronica Taylor), from Pokémon.
- George Lass (played by Ellen Muth), from the American comedy-drama television series Dead Like Me.
- Jen Lindley (played by Michelle Williams), from the American primetime television drama Dawson's Creek.[12]
- Lois (played by Jane Kaczmarek), from the multiple-award winning American sitcom Malcolm in the Middle.
- Andy Millman (played by Ricky Gervais), from the BAFTA, Golden Globe and Emmy-winning British television sitcom Extras.[13]
- Misty (played by Rachael Lillis), from Pokémon.
- Onslow, a character on the British comedy television series Keeping Up Appearances.
- Jean-Luc Picard (played by Patrick Stewart), from the American science fiction television series Star Trek: The Next Generation.[14]
- Jonathan Preest (played by Ryan Phillippe) from the film Franklyn.
- Malcolm Reynolds (played by Nathan Fillion), from the American science fiction television series Firefly.
- Arnold Rimmer (played by Chris Barrie), from the British science fiction sitcom Red Dwarf.
- Setsuna F. Seiei (played by Mamoru Miyano and Brad Swaile), from the anime series Mobile Suit Gundam 00.
- Hayley Smith (played by Rachael MacFarlane), from the American animated series American Dad!.
- Ray Stantz (played by Dan Aykroyd), from the Ghostbusters franchise.
- Michael Stivic and his wife, Gloria Stivic, from the American television series All in the Family.
- Diana Trent (played by Stephanie Cole) from the British sitcom Waiting for God
- Arnold Vinick (played by Alan Alda), from the American television serial drama The West Wing.
- Lindsay Weir (played by Linda Cardellini), from the American comedy-drama television series Freaks and Geeks.[15]
- Dean Winchester (played by Jensen Ackles), from the American cult television series Supernatural.[16]
- Cristina Yang (played by Sandra Oh), from the multiple-award winning primetime television medical drama Grey's Anatomy.
- Father Dougal McGuire (played by Ardal O'Hanlon) from the Irish television show Father Ted
- Jeff Winger and Britta Perry (played by Joel McHale and Gillian Jacobs, respectively), from the American television series Community
- Ronnie (played by Aaron Yoo) from the film Disturbia
Comic books and superheroes
- Anarky (a.k.a Lonnie Machin), an ambiguous superhero/villain in publications of DC Comics.[17]
- Booster Gold (a.k.a. Michael Jon Carter), a superhero in publications from DC Comics.[18]
- Edward Elric, a fictional character in the Fullmetal Alchemist universe.[19]
- Mister Terrific (a.k.a. Michael Holt), a superhero in the DC Comics Universe.[20]
- Savage Dragon[21]
- Cliff Fittir, a protagonist in the video game Star Ocean 3.
References
- ↑ Bamber on Apollo
- ↑ Movie review: Hot Fuzz
- ↑ Contact (1997)
- ↑ http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/8000398.stm
- ↑ Plot summary Oh Come All Ye Faithful
- ↑ The Contender (2000): FILM REVIEW; Those Strange Bedfellows Haunt a Politician
- ↑ Bones Season 1
- ↑ "The Seemingly Never-Ending Story". The Simpsons. 2006-12-03. No. 369, season 17.
- ↑ TV Character Bios: Madeline Hayes
- ↑ Playing Godless
- ↑ Billy Keikeya Biography
- ↑ Dawson's Crock
- ↑ Background Chatter: Ricky Gervais’s hilarious Extras
- ↑ Religion in Star Trek
- ↑ Short Lived Series With Passion Makes For Best Possible DVD Release
- ↑ Supernatural: House of the Holy
- ↑ Alan Grant (w), Norm Breyfogle (p), Josef Rubinstein (i). "Metamorphosis, Part One: Does a Dog Have a Buddha Nature?" Anarky 1 (1): 20/5 (May 1, 1997), DC Comics
- ↑ Justice League International Annual #2]]
- ↑ Atheist Superheroes, villains, and other characters
- ↑ Infinite Crisis # 5, pg. 1
- ↑ Erik Larsen. The Savage Dragon #31
This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original article was at List of fictitious atheists and agnostics. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. |