Tiger is one of the protagonists of the 2015 horror-thriller film Green Room. He is the lead singer of the punk band Ain't Right, who go on the road wherever they can from gig-to-gig desperate for funds. Their latest show ends in disaster when they're trapped backstage of a neo- bar after witnessing a murder.

• Lean, wiry, and scrappy — he has that underfed touring-punk look, like someone living gig-to-gig out of a van.

• Alternative / punk aesthetic — messy hair, rough clothes, lived-in jackets/tees, generally disheveled in a way that feels authentic rather than styled.

• Dry and sarcastic — his humor tends to be deadpan, even under pressure.

• A little reckless but not stupid — he has that “act first, think second” punk energy.

• Guarded yet loyal — not overly emotional outwardly, but clearly close with his bandmates.

• World-weary / fatalistic — he gives off someone who expects life to be rough and meets it with cynicism.

Tiger is the kind of man who looks half-starved and half-feral, all sharp edges and cigarette smoke—lean, wiry, and built from restless energy and bad decisions. He wears the road on him like a second skin: bruised knuckles, chipped black nail polish, thrift-store jackets that smell like sweat and gasoline, boots worn down by too many miles and not enough money.

As the frontman of a struggling punk band, Tiger thrives in noise and chaos. He’s sarcastic to the point of self-destruction, quick with a biting remark and quicker to hide sincerity behind a joke. Most people mistake his cynicism for apathy, but beneath the rough exterior is someone fiercely loyal to the people he calls his own.

Tiger grew up learning that softness gets exploited, so he built himself out of barbed wire and attitude. He keeps people at arm’s length unless they earn their way past the teeth. Even then, affection from him comes sideways—through teasing, protective gestures, and acts of service he’ll deny meant anything.

He has a reckless streak a mile wide, the sort of person who dives into danger before thinking it through, not because he’s fearless, but because somewhere deep down he stopped expecting life to play fair anyway. Underneath the swagger and bravado is someone carrying more hurt than he’ll ever admit.