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Characters / Something*Positive

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When I started S*P, all the characters were meant to represent a friend everyone had. Davan's the hard-to-like friend who, while trying, WILL be there for you. Aubrey's the friend who tests your limits. PeeJee is the friend who acts tougher than she probably is and cares a little too much. Scotty's the friend you lose and you never understand why.
Randy Milholland

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    Core Cast 

Davan MacIntire

The main character and Author Avatar, representing Milholland when he was a younger man. Davan is snide, sarcastic and takes most of life with an uncaring, unsympathetic nature, which often gets him into trouble. Still, he cares deeply for his friends and family, despite his cynical nature.
Randy's own words on the subject: "Near the end of the first year. I realized quickly I didn't want this comic to be autobiography. Even when it started, Davan wasn't who I was then - he was who I'd been a few years before and, I should add, someone I didn't like (I find it funny when detractors claim Davan is who I think people should be and is "cool" - it proves they've never spoken to me or done a bit of research. Davan's an asshole and a lot of the misery he's gone through, he brought on himself)."

  • Affectionate Nickname: "Monkey Butter", for Aubrey.
  • Anti-Role Model: When Milholland learned that there were readers that wanted to name their children after Davan, appalled, he stated that Davan is not a character is certainly not a role model for any children, or even adults, to follow.
  • Author Avatar: From a time in Randy's life when he was especially cynical and dreary.
  • Berserk Button: Never sass Mister Peppermint around Davan.
  • Better as Friends: Decided this about himself and PeeJee and reveals it to her long after the fact.
  • Comedic Sociopathy: He makes fun of all his closest friends. Notably, when Mike is surprised that Davan is acting friendly instead of "making fun of me like you usually do", Davan points out that if he and the others wouldn't make fun of him if they didn't like him.
  • Cosmic Plaything: Earlier in the strip, to the point that God himself was eagerly awaiting Davan's reaction to a new bit of shit thrown his way.
    Angel: Lord, I know you like watching shit happen to that guy, but, you see, there's this war about to happen, and the prayers are really backing up.
    God: Shhh! You're gonna make me miss the look of complete horrific realization and that's the best part!
  • Deadpan Snarker: His chronic, over-arching trait, and one that bothered many people, including then-girlfriends Eva and Celie.
  • The Eeyore: To the point that Nancy even calls him this, but also deconstructed. The constant negativity he gives off has had a very bad affect on his life, often in his relationships with women. It's also shown that he doesn't handle positive behavior from others well, either annoying him or leaving him confused.
  • Fatal Flaw: His negativity. Davan embraces the inherent cynicism of the world he lives a little too much for even his own friends, notorious cynics in their own right, to be comfortable with and he can barely function when met with genuine positivity.
    • This is actually the biggest problem he has in his relationships with other women as the ones that are willing to give him a chance are ultimately driven off by his pessimistic behavior. The only working relationships he has had have been with women that are a bit off in their own ways.
  • Freudian Excuse: Played with. The large amount of misfortune that has happened to his family definitely feeds into Davan's cynical outlook on life, but isn't clearly defined as the cause of it.
  • Happily Married: With Vanessa. Randy has confirmed he'll stay this way for the foreseeable future, at least partially out of spite.
  • Hard Drinking Party Guy: Back in the early days of the strip, he was much worse. He has stated that his combined German, Irish and Native America heritage makes it literally impossible for him to allow alcohol to be wasted.
  • Ignored Enemy: Ollie Pompey, the badly abused nephew of the late (and horrifyingly nasty) theatre director Avogadro Pompey, really, really hates Davan, to the point of wanting to destroy him. Davan hadn't realized this, and mostly found it pathetic when he found out.
  • Informed Deformity: Women in the strip used to react as if he was the ugliest human being alive, despite him being drawn in a rather ordinary fashion. This plays into his status as the Author Avatar—Randy himself doesn't like his appearance. Similarly, he was alleged to have a Carpet of Virility in this strip, but his naked scenes haven't depicted it.
  • I Want My Beloved to Be Happy: When perfect-girlfriend Branwen gets a dream job offer, Davan tells her to take it.
  • Jerkass: Randy specifically calls him out on a lot of it. Eventually evolves into a Jerk with a Heart of Gold.
  • Kavorka Man: For an ugly dude, Davan has slept with upwards of six or seven hot women since the strip began in 2001.
  • Law of Inverse Paternity: Played with; Davan didn't want to be Rory's father, but was at least willing to step up if he was, unlike the other candidate. Davan wound up becoming his Parental Substitute even after finding out he wasn't the dad, and admits that in retrospect he wishes he had been the father after all.
  • Like Brother and Sister: With Aubrey.
  • Limited Wardrobe: He can wear various things, but he generally wears work shirts from his father's old job in a helicopter factory.
  • Looking for Love in All the Wrong Places: A recurring trend is for Davan to meet up with women who inevitably turn out insane. At least Branwen and Vanessa are comedically nuts.
  • Parental Substitute: To Rory, to the point where Rory actually calls Davan his dad, and Davan happily accepts the title.
  • Platonic Life-Partners: With PeeJee.
  • Strong Family Resemblance: Davan clearly takes after his dad.
  • Troll: Especially when working together with Jason.
  • Vitriolic Best Buds: Pretty much the nature of the comic. They all prank and tease each other mercilessly.
  • Write What You Know: Davan used to work for MedicAid, doing the same work Randy did before his webcomic really took off- billing poor people for ambulance fees.

Penelope Jennifer "PeeJee" Shou

A Canadian girl who moved down to Boston to meet up with some online friends, PeeJee is a devoted pal to the others. She's much like Aubrey, but far more emotional and liable to feel sympathy, or the need to cry. Randy has stated that she represents "those friends who aren't quite as tough as they seem". One of her key early traits was a huge crush on gay cast member Jhim. Despite the vitriolic nature of most of the characters, they openly felt sorry for her.

  • Collector of the Strange: Her new hobby is looking for the most fucked up sites possible, having filled up four external hard drives worth of 'em.
    Vanessa: I have seen suicidal notes less depressing than this.
    PeeJee: Oh, really? Are there any suicide notes that mention cool sites involving Russian amputee mail order brides?
    Vanessa: I dunno. Are there?
    PeeJee: ...Yes. Sixty-three. They're on hard drive two.
  • Kaleidoscope Hair: For a long time, PeeJee would have constantly changing hair, until Randy got tired of changing it.
  • Knight in Sour Armor: She has a deep idealism about the world and a secret yearning for romance, but it's buried under a lot of snark.
  • The Not-Love Interest: To Davan, something he decided long after the fact, and to Mike, on the grounds that it was a one-sided infatuation and Mike had blown any chance at something deeper.
  • Platonic Life-Partners: With Davan, and...
  • Vitriolic Best Buds: With Aubrey. Everyone else is fair game, though largely in the earlier days.
  • Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: PeeJee has a fear of puppets, and breaks Aubrey's hand with a hammer when Aubrey sneaks up behind her with a handpuppet.
  • Yaoi Fangirl: In earlier strips, her obsession with gay men was a running gag. Sometimes she lusted after men she knew were gay; other times she just ran smack into the wall marked Incompatible Orientation.

Aubrey Chorde

Davan's best friend from childhood, and completely platonic. She's the devious schemer of the group, and rarely gets overly-sympathetic or mushy. She's based off of Randy's own best friend from childhood, anime voice actress Clarine Harp.

Jason Chorde (né Pratchett)

A jovial fat guy who was an early acting friend of the gang, and stuck around in all later arcs. Probably the smartest of the gang, and most manipulative. He's the most committed to his schemes (such as the catgirl webcomic).

  • Abusive Parents: Of the emotional variety, and to the point that he and his mother regret not inviting his father to his sister's wedding, as they could have punched him right in the jaw if they had.
  • Big, Screwed-Up Family: Setting aside his horrible relationship with his father, Jason also has circus workers (clowns, specifically) in his family tree. When his daugher PamJee discovered this, she was positively giddy.
  • Gag Penis: Women have recoiled in fear of it.
  • Girl on Girl Is Hot: At one point Aubrey and PeeJee tease him with the possibility of a threesome, though only to mess with him.
  • Happily Married: To Aubrey.
  • Kavorka Man: Despite his obesity, he has a mathematical program designed for easy short-term dating success (ie. hook-ups).
  • Pornomancer: He was a major ladykiller in the earlier strips, with one particular encounter where he promised - via contract! - a minimum of two orgasms for the woman he was hooking up with.
  • Relationship Upgrade: Eventually marries (and adopts a child with) Aubrey.
  • Took the Wife's Name: He changed his surname to Chorde when he married Aubrey because of his hatred of his father.
  • Troll: Especially when working together with Davan.
    • And given his delight at being given their own parking space for parent-teacher conferences, this appears to be his approach to parenting.
  • Write Who You Know: Jason is based off of one of Randy's friends from his acting days in Boston, who still runs part of his website.

    Davan's Family 

Fred MacIntire

Davan's cranky, sarcastic father. It's fairly clear which parent Davan takes after. Passed away shortly after Halloween 2020.

  • Commander Contrarian: He has a streak of this when it comes to Davan.
  • Cool Old Guy
  • Disability as an Excuse for Jerkassery:
    • As a young boy, he was admitted to a hospital for an ear infection, where he was antagonized at every turn by a boy in a wheelchair. Eventually, Fred and his friends team up to scare him and teach him a lesson... whereupon it is revealed that the boy is in the hospital for a heart condition, and the shock of the scare ends up killing him.
    • Not that he feels the need to make excuses, but Fred relishes being diagnosed with Alzheimer's because of the opportunities it allows him to fuck with people.
  • Grumpy Old Man: Must be where Davan gets it, 'cuz the boy damn sure didn't get it from Faye.
  • Screw Politeness, I'm a Senior!: Quite a few examples, but this one stands out; His response to a "Hell House"note  telling him he has to "choose Jesus" if he wants to leave is to sit down in the middle of the floor.
  • Second Love: Faye was his. We don't know much about his first wife.

Faye MacIntire

Davan's loving and devout mother. While less sarcastic than Fred, she has a bitingly sharp wit. Passed away in 2006.

Dahlia MacIntire

Davan's older sister. She was partially paralyzed in a car accident about 10 years before the start of the series (she uses either a walker or a wheelchair, depending on the situation).

Monette MacIntire (formerly Donnelly)

Initially a recurring annoyance, the idiotic Monette would foolishly attempt to become a lesbian, despite her sucking "a whole mess of dick", according to Davan. Eventually, she randomly moved to Texas to hang out with Davan's parents, and ended up getting adopted by them, becoming a family member. She eventually realized she was bisexual and hooked up with her girlfriend Lisa, and moved to West Hollywood to appear in a bad UPN sitcom.

Vanessa Cubbins

Davan's girlfriend upon his move back to Texas, later becoming his wife. She's a quirky, short bisexual girl who is a lot more innocent than the usual S*P character, making her quite unique to this world.

  • Bunny-Ears Lawyer: Once she got a taste of that kaiju power, there was no going back; there'll be days where she just walks around in a kaiju outfit like someone wearing a t-shirt and jeans.
  • CloudCuckoolander: Her mind goes to weird places sometimes, which she is self-conscious of: She ends her first date with Davan by telling him she's going to go inside to "unleash all the clumsy and crazy I've been holding in all evening", and after prefacing it by making sure she won't "scare [him] away with [her] crazy", she likens her love for Davan to a small lizard that has found the perfect sunning rock; He makes her "lizard-happy".
  • Covert Pervert: She's bisexual, and just as dirty-minded as everyone else; This tends to be easily forgotten due to just how damn cute she is.
  • The Cutie: Endearingly awkward, petite, nerdy, and cute as a button; Occasionally dresses up as a giant monster... Which is to say she's exactly the same size, but now wearing an adorable monster costume.
  • Flirty Stepsiblings: Inverted; her first heterosexual romance was with an acquaintance who would later become her stepbrother. Awkwardness ensued.
  • Happily Married: With Davan.

Rory Sawyer

The son of Davan's childhood friend, Donna. Initially believed to be Davan's son, a paternity test revealed another man to be the father. However, Davan has happily taken up the role of surrogate father.

     Family of the Core Cast 

Choo-Choo Bear

Davan's "pudding cat". An amorphous pink blob of fur and petty spite.

  • Adorable Abomination: At best.
  • Blob Monster: His silly putty-like consistency was originally assumed to be the result of old age plus a whole catalog of medical issues. It's since been retconned as being a whole new species of cat, though we see only one other 'pudding cat' outside of Choo-Choo Bear and his various offspring.
  • A Dog Named "Cat": A cat named Choo-Choo Bear.
  • Eldritch Abomination: And not afraid to exploit it.
  • Hammerspace: Various things can be found in the depths of Choo-Choo's body; dead dogs, cash and jewellery being only a few examples. It got to the point that Davan simply started using him as a storage unit- and by all accounts, Choo-Choo actually finds it quite pleasurable.

Pamela Jocelyn "Pam Jee" Chorde

The adopted daughter of Aubrey and Jason, named in honour of Pee Jee. She has taken after the both of them, creating a mischievous terror of a child.

Hugh

Peejee's current boyfriend and a puppeteer. He first appears as he opens a children's theatre next to Peejee's bar. Despite her phobia of puppets, they quickly hit it off and began dating.

     Friends of the Core Cast 

Kharisma Valetti

An early recurring antagonist, Kharisma was a high-and-mighty actress with a love for money, and a hatred for the ugly little people (like Davan). After doing many horrible things to many people, she met with a few Pet the Dog moments by giving Davan some much needed advice about quitting his job. Then she got into a murder pact with Avagodro Pompey, got arrested, got broken out of jail, and now she's on the run with a possibly-real psychic manifestation of annoyance called Fluffmodeus.

  • Action Survivor: Extremely bad, typically illegal, and occasionally lethal things end up happening around Kharisma, with or without her knowledge. A large part of her Character Development is evolving from a repulsive, flighty, gold-digging brat into a scarred, street-tough, half-mad ex-con.
  • Asshole Victim: Horrible things happening to a horrible person.
  • The Brainless Beauty: Pre-Character Development, Kharisma was by her own admission "a cheerleader in high school who specialized in seducing nerds", a mindset that carried into her adult life.
  • Character Development: Went from a stupid Rich Bitch to a more sympathetic (but possibly insane) fugitive, and has settled into a life doing sketchy odd jobs under the name Nancy in a vague rural location.
  • The Chew Toy: Said sketchy odd jobs include freelance collections agent/legbreaker and babysitter for stupid druggies. This is after getting framed for a murder she was going to commit anyway but didn't have a chance to, scorching her own face with an Aerosol Flamethrower, spending time in jail, and finding out that the benefactor that helped her out of prison was an anti-stuffed-animal-cruelty vigilante.
  • Hidden Depths: An early 2020 storyline reveals that she had Parental Neglect while growing up, and Fluffmodeus is bewildered by her feeling nostalgic for them.
    Kharisma: Because it's the only family I ever knew. (Fluff's eyes get closer to her arm) What are you doing?
    Fluff: Hugging you. I feel too sad to have a body right now.
  • Imaginary Friend: Fluffmodeus, aka "The Little Blue Thing". Whether it is just a manifestation of Kharisma's fear and woefully underdeveloped survival instincts, or a separate and ill-meaning entity who only shows itself to Kharisma has been a matter left deliberately ambiguous.
  • Insistent Terminology: No, Kharisma, the police aren't going to lift the murder charges just because at the time Avogadro died you were merely "trying" to kill him "with his blessing". Enjoy prison.
    • Fluffmodeus meanwhile has a somewhat sinister habit of always calling Kharisma "New Friend".
  • Laser-Guided Karma: Look up. Nearly every bad thing that has happened to Kharisma has been a direct result of her own poor judgement, before prison anyway.
  • Older Than They Look: Casually mentions being "almost fifty" in 2021, the only visual indicator of which is some lighter hair around her temples. Her makeup for hiding her facial scars likely helps.
    • This also means she was in her thirties during her early appearances, where she looked identical to the main cast who were in their mid-twenties.
  • Pet the Dog: A rare few times: Notably, she gave Aubrey the idea for Nerdrotica, her combination tech support/phone sex company, and beseeched Davan to quit his horribly medical billing job, telling him "I wouldn't wish it on the worst person in the world. Or you, either."
  • Rich Bitch: Though only due to aggressive gold-digging. Prior to her stint in prison, Kharisma's only marketable skill was identifying the most successful (and receptive) man in the room and bedding him.
  • Sleeping with the Boss: Kharisma makes no secret that she'll sleep with anyone for advancement (and is later fired without ceremony when the boss' fetish goes from redheads to blondes).
  • Took a Level in Badass: Kharisma's skill at seduction and gold-digging didn't translate very well to life in prison, forcing her to drop the spoiled brat routine and sharpen up lest she get killed. Now that she's on the run and doing various extra-legal things to provide for herself (including leg-breaking and drug-running), "Nancy" is almost a completely different character.
  • Write Who You Know: Early Kharisma material was derived from a woman who was friends with Randy until she saw a picture of him and declared him not attractive enough to stay her friend.

Mike Dowden

An antagonistic, whiny nerd, Mike was and whiny, always insisted on being right, and made "friends" with girls in hopes of seducing them. Basically, he was Randy's version of a lot of needy, misogynistic geeks who chase after women. Eventually he made real efforts to change, found a girl, had a baby... and then broke down again, chasing some friends off. Usually, if the plot requires some regular character to be wrong, it'll be Mike. He's still sometimes sympathetic, but he's usually the universe's Butt-Monkey.

  • Butt-Monkey: The strip's biggest recurring example. He gets a lot of beatings.
  • Character Development: Has gotten much better over the years, to the point where he could currently be considered one of the nicest characters in the strip. Is now a legitimate superhero (of the "real superheroes" variety).
    • In a realistic inversion/back to straight playing of this trope, Mike briefly regressed to his original jerkish persona (due to being under a great deal of stress) before recovering and getting back on track.
  • The Chew Toy: ...let's say his first day as the Pythagorean were not kind to him.
  • Cosmic Plaything: A couple of strips have shown God actively plotting to fuck with him.
    Mike: Somewhere there's a genie with his middle fingers permanently up at me.
  • The Friend Nobody Likes: How he's introduced; it's not clear at first why anyone would hang out with a Jerkass like him, though he eventually grows out of it.
  • Hero with Bad Publicity: Averted. Turns out there's a whole bunch of folks in town doing the "dress in a superhero costume and do community service" gig, but the Pythagorean is one of the first to gain positive recognition as something other than "some geek in a cape"...
    • Humble Hero: ...which makes the Pythagorean something of a minor celebrity, a fact Mike was completely unaware of until a group of other "capes" help him escape a shady blogger bent on publicly unmasking him.
  • Jerkass Has a Point: One of the major signs of Mike's improvement involved this - PeeJee was becoming increasingly angry at work because her boss' new girlfriend was blatantly and unapologetically racist (particularly towards Asians like PeeJee). Aubrey called a meeting to reveal a plan to mollify PeeJee, and Mike objected due to it not solving the underlying problem. For one, it showed Mike showing genuine concern for another person with no ulterior motive. For another, the rest of the cast agreed with his main point, and went ahead with their plan only because it would be a useful distraction.
  • Mistaken for Gay: His Pythagorean costume is an all-purple affair with a large rainbow triangle on the forehead. Mike insists it's a mathematical reference, but his friends are understandably concerned other people might not get it, with his wife likening it to a giant "I cordially invite you to fuck with me" sign.
  • Munchkin: A bad habit that makes playing with him almost untenable; If he can't play his ridiculously overpowered amalgamation of stats, feats, and equipment that almost resembles a character if you squint a bit, he'll pout and complain the whole time.
  • Nice Guys Finish Last: Subverted heavily — a major point of Milholland's (and Davan's) is that a lot of supposed "Nice Guys" are actually self-involved, self-pitying jerks like Mike, who are actually quite selfish, and only after most girls because of their looks (something they hypocritically accuse the girls of doing with the "jerks" they go out with). And that said "Nice Guys" often pretend to be girls' friends just to potentially seduce them later, while pining over them like stalkers, none of which is "nice" behavior at all.
    • However, after his Character Development he now has a girlfriend, a baby, and the respect of his friends (well, as close to respect as Davan, Aubrey, et al can actually express) for his superhero career.
  • Noodle Incident: Steve Jackson has a restraining order against him.
  • Non-Powered Costumed Hero: One day he decided he wanted to affect a positive change on his community, specifically by becoming a superhero. His daily heroics as Pythagorean include helping people with their groceries, finding lost pets and generally just being a nice guy and he is well loved by the community at large for it.
  • Oblivious to Love: His total lack of self esteem and inexperience with any kind of flirting, despite being married makes him unable to tell that the multiple women (and at least one man) who gave him their phone numbers were hitting on him.
  • Straw Loser: Initially he was written into scenes only to do and say all the wrong things, but he improved with time and effort. Now he can carry entire storylines without any of the main cast, and his misfortunes come across as sympathetic instead of karmic.
  • Took a Level in Badass: The eventual result of his superhero career, much to everyone's astonishment (particularly his own).
  • Write Who You Know: Mike is an amalgamation of two people Randy knew — both misogynistic whiny geeks. One person got better from that phase, while another got worse. Luckily for Mike, he seems to be following the example of the one who got better.

Jhim Midgett

Ironically, Jhim, the only recurring gay male character, is the Straight Man of the group, often rejecting the bizarre habits and statements of the others. He tended to get dragged into whatever crazy thing the rest of the gang was doing. He left Boston after a couple years of the strip after several failed relationships (one to a heavily-closeted man with a wife and son), and only returned when Davan left, making him a very rarely-recurring character. He's proven to be a bit of an Ensemble Dark Horse, being one of the most-requested characters for the "Old Familiar Faces" arcs.

  • Oblivious to Love: He never caught on that PeeJee had a crush on him, and would say stuff like this rather routinely.
  • Out of Focus: He used to be one of the main cast, and now more than a year often goes by between appearances.
  • Shipper on Deck: For Davan/PeeJee.
  • Straight Gay: He's far less camp than most of the people he hangs out with, despite stereotypical interests like ballet and theatre. That said, his Superhero persona is "Jim Dandy", a fact Davan is delighted to point out.
  • Straight Man: (ha ha). If he's in the room with any of the main cast, he's typically the one to take the mess they're in seriously and provide the set-up line for their snark.
  • Write Who You Know: Based off of a real-life person of the same name, and a friend of Randy's.

Mr. Sanderson

A rich investor that meets Davan after the implosion of a play he invested in, later hiring Davan partially out of pity and because he was impressed by Davan's character. He's rich, snide, an enthusiast of drugs and alcohol, and somehow still manages to be one of the most decent people in the cast.

  • The Alcoholic: His primary hobby besides "produce plays of dubious quality" seems to be "drinking expensive alcohol".
  • Benevolent Boss: Treats Davan more like a colleague than an employee and goes out of his way to try and help Davan have some fun in his life. Davan actually dislikes this, partly due to not handling positivity in any form well and partly because Sanderson's good intentions have a way of backfiring on Davan.
  • Cheater Gets Cheated On: One strip has him being shocked that he found his mistress cheating on him with his wife's lover in his (the boss) own bed.
  • Eccentric Millionaire: Rarely if ever are profits or losses mentioned in conjunction with the plays he produces, and yet his fortune endures, so either the plays are successful or he's got money to burn.
  • Happily Married: To his wife, in an open marriage that seems to also involve prostitutes who sometimes break his heart by having affairs with his wife's boyfriends.
  • Reasonable Authority Figure: He's willing to listen to Davan's advice and shows him a fair deal of respect and leeway; A far cry from Davan's boss at his Medicaid job.
  • Uncle Pennybags: Very wealthy, and very generous with that wealth.

     Other Characters 

Avagadro Pompey

A repulsive, yet prolific, theater producer. Racist, sexist and many other things ending with 'ist', Avagadro exemplifies the worst sort of thespian. Eventually dies of cancer, despite Kharisma's attempts to kill him.

  • Bad Boss: So much this. He introduces himself to the actors under his direction by declaring himself their genetic superior, using only their first names for evidence.
  • Creepy Uncle: Poor Ollie can't catch a break; if it isn't his dad's (alleged) physical beatings, it's Uncle Avagadro's sexual abuse.
  • Too Kinky to Torture: After his death and damnation, he keeps complaining that Hell is nothing like the travel guides suggest. Said travel guides are Bibles.

Pepito Sanchezberg

Avagadro's personal dwarf sex slave, who manages to escape and live with the main cast for a while. After Avagadro dies, he inherits his former employer's estate and lives it up- before being ripped apart by a horde of rabid catgirls at a con.

  • Suddenly Bilingual: Inverted. For the longest time after Pepito was introduced, he only ever spoke (poorly translated) Spanish. However, after finding his way back to Boston, he accidentally reveals that he can speak English too; much to Davan's chagrin.

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