Jimmy Crystal

The wolf has long, thick, white fur that frames its face and extends down its back in a tail. It's styled naturally, without any apparent cuts or styling products. The wolf has a tall, slender physique. Its posture is rigid and formal, suggesting a sense of self-importance or authority. The wolf is typically dressed in a dark navy or black suit which is well-tailored and fits neatly. The suit consists of a jacket, trousers, and a crisp white shirt underneath. A tie is knotted at the neck, and a pocket square is visible in the upper left breast pocket of the jacket. The shoes appear to be black formal shoes.

Jimmy is best described as hard-nosed and overzealous, in which case, will do whatever it takes to make big shows. He is also a tough crowd pleaser as he is never very easy to satisfy, not caring enough to tell who's talented or not. Jimmy was also shown to be menacing and threatening when he urges someone to do something quickly. After his daughter was "fired", his personality descends into a sadistic, short-tempered, and unhinged side of his personality. He absolutely hates being made a fool of and anyone objecting to his authority in any way. When he learns that Buster Moon tricked and lied to him, he is justifiably angry, but takes it too far when he tries to drop Buster from the top floor of his building, only stopping to address a media appointment to save face, but continuing to hold a grudge against Buster. He orders his men to find him, when Buster is freed by Suki, so he can dispose of him. He becomes more enraged when his daughter, Porsha stood up to him and refused to listen to him during the performance. He begins to lose his sanity and eventually tries to kill Buster again by throwing him off the stage scaffolding to his death. However, he never gave a thought that he inadvertently exposed his actions as well as his true, sadistic personality right in front of the audience who were watching the show, which lead to his arrest.

He is also shown to be a rather distant, albeit nepotistic parent, giving his daughter, Porsha, whatever she wants and paying more attention to his job. Even worse, he displayed caring more about his own professional image and reputation than the feelings of his upset daughter, that he blamed her for "getting fired" and how that would make him look to the public (even though Porsha wasn't actually fired and it was only a misunderstanding). He did call out a "good night" to Porsha before going to bed, only to call her a spoiled brat when she didn't respond, immediately thinking she was giving him the silent treatment (because Porsha wasn't there to answer him as she'd left the house without her father knowing), but the fact he didn't even check on her shows Crystal didn't spare a thought to his daughter's feelings or even her well-being.

Jimmy is shown to be a classist, by his appreciation for the finer things in life, the extravagance and decor of his office and his home, a not-so-subtle demonstration of showing off his wealth, the aesthetic designs of his media empire as well as his hotel, along with his open mockery of Buster and his friends for their humbler origins. His wealth (and perhaps all his hard work) has given Jimmy a massive (and fragile) ego and a dangerous sense of self-entitlement, as he murderously stated to Buster right before his attempt to kill him, "Oh, I can do whatever I want!", and possessing no shame or remorse for his misdeeds or crimes, as he attempted to claim the credit for the show Buster and his friends had performed, only to be humiliated yet again and then arrested by the police.