Jeff Winkless in The Nest
Jeff Winkless (1941 - 2006)
Film Deaths[]
- The Professional: Golgo 13 (Golgo 13) (1983) [Informant]: Throat slit by Gregory Snegoff while Jeff is working in his office; he dies after talking to his contact (also voiced by Gregory). (See also Koichi Chiba in the Japanese version.)
- Vampire Hunter D (Kyûketsuki hantâ D) (1985) [Count Magnus Lee]: Crushed to death underneath a wall that Michael McConnohie pins him to with a sword. (See also Seizo Kato in the Japanese version and David Wald in the second English version.)
- Castle in The Sky (Tenkû no shiro Rapyuta) (1986) [Muska]: Falls to his death after Barbara Goodson and Lara Cody recite a spell that causes the structure Jeff is standing on to collapse into the ocean. (See also Minori Terada in the Japanese version and Mark Hamill in the second English version.)
- Wicked City (Yôjû toshi) (1987) [Mr. Shadow]: Slashed in half by Gaye Kruger, in addition to being electrocuted and impaled on a metal cross by Mike Reynolds, at the end of a fight. (See also Takeshi Aono in the Japanese version and Ronald Baker in the second English version.)
- Neo Tokyo (Meikyû monogatari) (1987) [Zach Hugh / Robot 444-1]: Playing a dual role, "Zach Hugh" is killed by his own psychic powers after overexerting himself. "Robot 444-1", a robot, is destroyed after being hit repeatedly with a pipe by Robert Axelrod. (See also Banjō Ginga and Hiroshi Otake in the Japanese version.)
- The Nest (1988) [Church]: Eaten by mutant cockroaches in a dumpster.
OVA Deaths[]
- Crying Freeman 2: Shades of Death, Part 1 (Crying Freeman 2: Fûsei kakurei) (1989) [Koh Tokugen]: Shot in the eye by Diane Michelle while Jeff is attempting to warn Steve Bulen of Diane's arrival; he dies after talking to Steve. (See also Ryusei Nakao in the Japanese version and Byron Mann in the live-action film.)
- 3×3 Eyes: Transmigration (Tensei no shō) (1991) [Professor Fujii]: Dies from unspecified causes (off-screen); his death is revealed when Rebecca Forstadt presents his skull to his son (Eddie Frierson). (See also Osamu Saka in the Japanese version and Keith Szarabajka in the second English version.)
- 8 Man After (Cyber Desesperado) (1993) [Tony Gleck]: Providing the voice of a cyborg, he is destroyed in an explosion while fighting Steve Bulen. (See also Issei Futamata in the Japanese version.)