List of Hazbin Hotel and Helluva Boss characters
The second season further focuses on Fizzarolli, a jester celebrity and Blitzo's childhood friend, and Crimson, a mob boss and Moxxie's father.
Vaggie was once an Exorcist angel, and after sparing a defenseless demon child, she was betrayed by Lute, stripped of her position, and mutilated.
He offers his powers to Charlie to help her maintain her goal of running the hotel, but only for his own amusement, as he enjoys watching demons struggle to redeem themselves only to fall from grace.
[citation needed] It is revealed in "Masquerade" that he was once an overlord of Hell, but due to his gambling addiction, he was forced to sell his soul to Alastor in order to keep his powers, while losing his status.
Sir Pentious (voiced by Alex Brightman[3]) is an anthropomorphic cobra demon from the Victorian era,[13] and a skillful inventor.
Trauma caused by the incident led him to suffer from guilt and insecurities, which he hides with his brash outward personality.
[17] Moxxie (voiced by Richard Steven Horvitz[18]) is a neurotic and kindhearted imp who serves as the straight man weapons expert of I.M.P, and is married to Millie.
[7] Millie (voiced by Vivian Nixon[15]), short for Mildred, is the bubbly and good-natured imp bruiser of I.M.P, and is married to Moxxie.
He was unhappily married to Stella, and has a daughter named Octavia, around whom he acts as a "dorky dad", putting her happiness ahead of everything else.
[49] Screen Rant described Vaggie as "the backbone" and "best character" of Hazbin Hotel, calling her a "realistic and shrewder" character, and her and Charlie "a classic grumpy/happy duo", noting her day-to-day "interactions with the hotel’s staff and residents [as] always hilarious because she doesn't put up with anyone's nonsense",[44] Comic Book Resources lauding them as "the perfect power couple".
Club described her as "com[ing] off as a carbon copy of Lake Bell’s deadpan Poison Ivy in Harley Quinn".
[46] AutoStraddle praised Vaggie and Charlie's relationship as "the devilish heart" of the series, which "had its bumps and bruises throughout the season [without] a big breakup blowout or cheating [with] so many cute little moments [leading to the] last two episodes, where fixing their relationship is almost as important to Charlie as figuring out how to stop the extermination", concluding by lauding the series' "cute little couple-y moments that made [them] squeal with joy,"[51] and noting Vaggie's "pessimist[ic] surly demeanor".
"[53] MXDWN lauded the "emotional scenes" between Lucifer and Charlie as "feel[ing] impactful and real within the story," while praising the "incredible chemistry" between Jordan as Lucifer and Amir Talai as Alastor;[54] The Review Geek likewise complimenting the "emotional punch [in] Jordan's beautiful voice",[55] which The Sea Hawk lauded as "utterly tearjerking and beautiful".
[56] Comic Book Resources noted "what makes Lucifer interesting [is] his air of mystery, which later evolves into his complexity [as] a charismatic guy with a few flaws that make the angelic man a little bit more human [in being] an insecure man who wants the best for his daughter, but his fears of being bad push him away," in particular praising Jordan's performance for how "that fear of not being good enough shines on through",[57] noting him as "one of the most relatable characters in the series because of his everyday struggles",[58] leaving him "among the most layered characters in Hazbin Hotel", praising his "humorous rivalry with Alastor [as] a highlight of Season 1".
"[62] The Illuminerdi lauded Jordan's vocal and acting abilities in his performance of "Hell's Greatest Dad" as "really add[ing] a comedic level we hadn’t seen before [while shining] a light on the type of fantasy filled dreamer Lucifer can be.
"[63] Study Breaks criticized Lucifer's "flawed idealism" while noting how "there's something about the devoted father-figure that really speaks to fans of the show".
[64] Hot Air dismissed Lucifer's depiction as a "good guy" as "trolling" while still noting how "there is a case to be made for his portrayal".
[65] BlazeTV similarly condemned Lucifer's depiction in the series as "heretical" and "ignorant of Christianity",[66] Medium criticising his appearance as "a complete thud [with] nothing to make him stand out visually".
[67] The Washington Times also condemning this depiction as "unbiblical and an attempt from the enemy to twist the truth [and] lead one astray from God".
[68] Geek Girl Authority lauded Lucifer as a "favorite character", praising Jordan's "swoon-worthy Broadway tenor" in delivering his lines as "perfect for a literal angel".
[69] American Family Association criticising the series "mak[ing] light of Satan [as] a positive spin on evil".
