- "He found out about your drugs!"
- ―Jimmy, to Barbie Wire
Counselor Jimmy[2] was a minor character who made his debut in the Helluva Boss episode "Unhappy Campers".
He was one of the camp counselors of Camp Ivannakummore and the former drug supplier of Barbie Wire. He was killed by a stray firework while Barbie Wire fought Blitzo and Moxxie.
Appearance[]
Jimmy was a short, tan Caucasian male, with brown hair, and slight goatee, he also appears to slouch a bit. He wears big round glasses, a green shirt, a Camp Ivannakummore hat, and brown shorts. He also carries a whistle.
Personality[]
Although, Jimmy appears meek and timid, he does have a dark side as shown through his smuggling massive quantities of drugs and murdering a co-worker who just so happened to stumble across them.
He easily gets manipulated by Barbie, or, at the very least, by anyone he finds attractive enough to do their bidding for.
History[]
Past[]
Sometime ago, Jimmy met Barbie Wire and began working with her to supply drugs in the human world. Jimmy later killed another camp counselor who found Barbie's drugs. Knowing the counselor couldn't swim, Jimmy drilled holes inside of one of the canoes and waited for the counselor to use one of them at night so he would drown.[3]
Helluva Boss Season 2[]
"Unhappy Campers"[]
Later, Jimmy was unknowingly spotted by Millie and Moxxie secretly transporting a bag full of money and drugs, as well as the drill he used to set up his co-workers demise, and heading into the locked boathouse. Later on, Jimmy was confronted by Moxxie and Blitzo in the boathouse, with Moxxie attempting to kill Jimmy and Barbie stopping the attempts until a firework from Millie's concert flies in and accidentally kills Jimmy.
Trivia[]
- According to Vivienne Medrano, Jimmy was designed to be 18 or 19 years old, and added that in the states, camp counselors usually have to be legal adults.[1]
- He shares the same voice actor as Vaggie in the pilot and the Hellhound Adoption Center Lady in "Seeing Stars", with all of them being voiced by Monica Franco.
References[]
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