Jimmy

Jimmy turns up as one of the many faces populating New New York, a minor presence in the crowd of Futurama's world rather than a driver of any plot. He appears briefly, says his piece, and moves on, existing mostly to color in the margins of a given episode.

He works because John DiMaggio, already the show's resident gravel-voiced everyman as Bender, brings that same loose, off-kilter energy to even the smallest walk-on part. It's a reminder that Futurama's background characters are never just filler — they're given just enough voice to feel like they belong.