15 Fan-Fave TV Characters With Totally Unknown "Real Names"
There are plenty of TV characters whose 'real names' are as mysterious as a dating-app catfish who's 'travelling to luxury resorts and can't meet for a month.' So without further ado, here are some fan-favourite characters who are, in a way, totally nameless…
"Ugly Naked Guy" from Friends
Although the man in the apartment complex visible from Monica's window in Friends is always referred to as "Ugly Naked Guy," he's never given a name beyond that nickname.
"The Soup Nazi" from Seinfeld
Although the deli soup chef in Seinfeld (played by Larry Thomas) is called "The Soup Nazi" by Jerry, George, and Elaine, his real name is never revealed.
"Fleabag" from Fleabag
Although the show is named after her, the main character in Fleabag (played by Phoebe Waller-Bridge) is never actually addressed by name throughout the entire series.
"Mr. Big" from Sex and the City
Although Carrie's on-and-off love interest (played by Chris Noth) is technically named John James Preston — revealed in the final episode of Sex and the City — he's almost exclusively referred to as "Mr. Big" throughout the series.
"The Janitor" from Scrubs
Although Neil Flynn's character is named in the Scrubs series finale — Glenn Matthews — he's only referred to as "The Janitor" throughout the show.
"The Doctor" from Doctor Who
Although he is called "The Doctor" or "Doctor Who" throughout the series, Doctor Who, he is never given a name beyond his title.
"Fez" from That '70s Show
Although the exchange student (played by Wilmer Valderrama) in That '70s Show is known as "Fez" (a nickname derived from the acronym 'foreign exchange student'), his real name is never revealed.
"The Captain" from How I Met Your Mother
Although Zoey Pierson's ex-husband (played by Kyle MacLachlan) is technically named George Van Smoot, he's almost exclusively referred to as "The Captain" throughout the entire storyline with Zoey.
"The Cookie Monster" from Sesame Street
Although the cookie-loving, blue Muppet is always called "The Cookie Monster," it was announced in 2017 that his true first name is Sid.
"Waitress" from It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia
Although the unrequited love of Charlie Day (played by Mary Elizabeth Ellis) in It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia is known purely as "Waitress," her real name is never revealed.
"Coach" from New Girl
Although the on-and-off again roommate (played by Damon Wayans Jr.) in New Girl is known as "Coach," his real name is Ernie Tagliaboo.
"Bones" from Bones
Although the forensic anthropologist (played by Emily Deschanel) in Bones is known as "Bones," her character's name is actually Dr. Temperance Brennan.
"The Skipper" from Gilligan's Island
Although "The Skipper" (played by Alan Hale Jr.) in Gilligan's Island is known by only his title, his real name is Jonas Grumby.
"The Child" from The Mandalorian
Although most people refer to this character from The Mandalorian as "Baby Yoda," he is referred to as "The Child," but not given a name beyond that.
Last but not least: "Cigarette Smoking Man" from The X-Files
Although it's speculated that the character played by William B. Davis in The X-Files is named C.G.B. Spender, Dana Scully believed it was just an alias. He's primarily known as 'Cigarette Smoking Man,' though some claim his real name is Carl Gerhard Busch.
Did we miss any? Drop in the comments any more "nameless" characters that come to your mind. It doesn't need to be limited to television. Tell us about a (quite literally) Man With No Name.
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It's our job to watch what happens, but in this case, what Jason and Alyson were going through was so unbearably real…we just had to trust that when we got back to the edit room, it would all be in focus. (It was.) The last line in the scene was something Jason came up with in the moment. He said, 'I'm not ready for this.' None of us were." Neil Patrick Harris's husband, David Burtka, played Scooter, Lily's high school boyfriend. Alyson's husband and former Buffy the Vampire Slayer costar, Alexis Denisof, guest-starred as Robin's co-anchor, Sandy Rivers. And Taran Killam, Cobie's husband, played Barney's coworker Gary Blauman. Neil told Rolling Stone that he believes the producers decided to end the show with Barney becoming a dad because he's a father IRL. He said, "I love that they wrote that. That was a sweet little scene to film. I think they knew that I could probably channel what it was actually like to hold a one-minute-old. I just love. 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I think that's great." Cristin Milioti didn't know she was auditioning to play the mother, Tracy McConnell. Her agent simply got a call inquiring about "a pretty significant arc in the last season of How I Met Your Mother." She wasn't allowed to tell anyone she'd been asked to audition, and when she traveled to LA for a screen test, she had to sign a big NDA before she could even get her sides. She told BuzzFeed, "They gave me the sides, and they were all fake. It did not even have anything to do with How I Met Your Mother. It was like a fake scene between a boy and a girl. It was, like, nothing. They were locking the makeup trailer. I spoke with Carter and Craig and Pam [Fryman, the director] before my test, and they were so sweet, but I could tell everyone was really anxious. I was like, This seems like a lot for a red herring." When Cristin was being considered to play the mother, production had one major concern — they were worried she looked too much like Alyson! When Cristin filmed her first episode ("Something New"), production was so dedicated to keeping the mother's identity a secret that she had no script, and every extra on set was a member of production. The controversial ending was the series co-creators' plan from the very beginning, and they never felt the need to alter it in any way. Ahead of the finale episode's premiere, Craig told CBS News, "It's been the plan all along. What you see on March 31 has been the plan. We leave the series with a certain message that we wanted to convey." However, there was a plan B if the series got canceled early — the mother would be Victoria, the baker Ted dated in Season 1. Josh was aware of the twist ending early on. He told Vulture, "They had mentioned to me the twist about the mother in the first season, and I kind of put it out of my head. I didn't know if they would actually want to come back to it and do that, especially after Cristin, because she was so wonderful, and the fans seemed to really take to her. So I asked them, 'Are you guys still doing that?' And they said yeah." Josh also told Vulture, "They cut a scene [in the finale] that Cobie and I shot between Ted and Robin. I thought it was a really important scene, and I talked to Carter and Craig about it. I understand why they cut it, but I thought it laid in that Robin had been thinking about Ted all these years more than Ted had been thinking about Robin. But who knows? ...It was a scene after they ran into each other on the street. They had lunch the next day. I don't want to go too much into it because they obviously cut it for a reason, but I thought it was a really sweet and sad and funny scene." And finally, David Henrie and Lyndsy Fonseca, who played Ted's kids, shot their final scene eight years before the series ended. When the show entered its second season in 2006, series co-creators Carter Bays and Craig Thomas elected to go ahead and film the scenes they needed for the finale before David and Lyndsey grew up. Both kids signed NDAs, and Lyndsey was so intent on keeping the ending a secret that she completely forgot! What's your favorite thing about HIMYM? Let us know in the comments!
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