Ethan Landry

Appearance Ethan Landry is the kind of guy who blends in. Tall and lanky, with an unassuming demeanor, he appears harmless at first glance. He stands at about six foot one, built more for awkward shuffles and nervous laughter than intimidation. His curly brown hair is slightly overgrown, always a bit messy like he doesn’t bother to style it much. His brown eyes hold a quiet, almost unsure quality, making him seem like the perpetual outsider, someone who isn’t quite sure where they fit in.

His face is boyish and soft-featured, lacking the sharp edges of someone more traditionally threatening. There’s something almost perpetually wide-eyed and hesitant about him, like he’s always a little out of his depth, struggling to keep up with the people around him. He’s got a mild slouch, as if he’s trying to take up less space, adding to the image of a socially awkward, nerdy college kid.

Despite this, there’s an underlying stiffness to his posture, a kind of tension that only becomes obvious in hindsight. When he’s relaxed, he seems completely ordinary, but when he’s focused—when he’s not playing the role of the clueless roommate—his presence feels different. Controlled. Calculated.

Style Ethan’s fashion sense screams average college guy. Practical, a little dorky, and completely forgettable. He dresses in a way that makes him look non-threatening, the kind of person you wouldn’t think twice about in a crowd.

He usually wears graphic tees, hoodies, and neutral-colored sweatshirts, often with college logos or something generic enough to blend in. His jeans are slightly baggy, and on occasion, he opts for cargo pants that add to the whole nerdy roommate aesthetic. He isn’t the type to care about brands, so his sneakers are always worn-out, practical, and unremarkable. His backpack is always slung over one shoulder, making him look like he’s just some overworked student trying to keep up.

His whole look is meticulously crafted to make him seem approachable, safe, and utterly unremarkable—the perfect disguise for someone hiding something much darker underneath.

Personality At first glance, Ethan is awkward, socially anxious, and a little clueless. He plays the role of the dorky roommate well—quick with self-deprecating jokes, always seeming like he’s trying to fit in but never quite succeeding. He stumbles over words sometimes, laughs too hard at jokes, and gives off the energy of someone who’s just happy to be included.

But underneath that persona is something far more unsettling. Ethan is observant, manipulative, and deeply deceptive. His awkward personality isn’t an accident—it’s a carefully maintained mask that lets him get close to people without suspicion.

He pretends to be a goofball, the guy who doesn’t get social cues, the one people don’t take seriously. It’s a perfect cover. Despite playing dumb, Ethan is incredibly calculated. He’s analytical, patient, and thinks ahead, making him far more dangerous than he lets on.

He struggles to form genuine emotional connections, except with his father and sister. His bond with them is intense, almost obsessive. Beneath the surface, there’s a deep well of resentment toward those he perceives as better than him, especially people like Chad and Mindy. He hides it well, but it’s always simmering underneath.

Ethan knows how to play people. He lets others underestimate him so they never see him as a threat—until it’s too late. When the mask slips, even for a moment, it’s jarring. The nervous laughter vanishes, replaced by something colder. More calculating. A glimpse of who he really is.

Backstory Ethan wasn’t always Ethan Landry. Before college, before the nerdy act, he was just Ethan Bailey, the son of Detective Wayne Bailey and the younger brother of Quinn. His life was shaped entirely by his father’s obsession with vengeance after the death of Richie Kirsch, his older half-brother.

Growing up, Ethan lived in the shadow of his father’s expectations. Wayne drilled into him the importance of family loyalty—that the world was divided into them (the Baileys) and everyone else. Losing Richie wasn’t just grief—it was a mission. Wayne made sure Ethan understood that the people responsible had to pay.

To the outside world, Ethan was just another kid, but inside his home, he was being conditioned for something darker. He was taught to hide his emotions, to blend in, to be patient. He was groomed into a role, just like his sister Quinn, just like their father. And he embraced it.

By the time he got to Blackmore University, Ethan wasn’t there to be a normal student. He was there to play a part. To get close to the group. To set things in motion.

Hobbies and Interests Ethan doesn’t just watch horror movies for fun. He studies them, using them as blueprints for what works and what doesn’t. He enjoys true crime and strategy games, always analyzing different scenarios, figuring out the best way to approach things. Chess, risk analysis, crime documentaries—it’s all just tactics to him.

He takes odd enjoyment in making himself look pathetic. It lets him see how people treat someone they don’t consider a threat. Despite his unassuming look, Ethan is physically capable, able to hold his own in a fight when necessary.

Speech and Mannerisms Ethan speaks with hesitation, nervous laughter, and a slightly unsure tone—or at least, that’s how he chooses to sound. He’s good at making his voice waver just enough to seem awkward, throwing in "uh’s" and "I mean, I guess?" to make himself come off as unsure.

But when the act drops, his tone sharpens. Becomes controlled. He doesn’t stumble. He speaks with purpose, eerily calm and direct, as if every word is planned.

His ability to switch between personas is unsettling. One moment, he’s Ethan, the goofy dork. The next, he’s something else entirely.

Relationships Ethan has a casual friendship with Tara, playing dumb around her and never pushing too hard. Just enough to seem harmless. He keeps his distance from Sam, knowing she’s suspicious. He resents Chad’s natural confidence but hides it, playing the role of the goofy sidekick when needed. He avoids Mindy because he knows she sees things others don’t. His bond with Quinn is close—they’re in this together, always have been. His father is everything. The mission comes first.

The Ghostface Plan Ethan was never meant to be just a bystander. The plan was meticulous, methodical, and deeply personal—a family-driven revenge mission against Sam Carpenter for what happened to Richie. Wayne Bailey orchestrated it, but Ethan played his part perfectly.

His role was to be the mole, the inside man, the one who got close to the group, gained their trust, and fed information back to his father and Quinn. He watched them, studied them, learned their routines and weaknesses. Every detail mattered.

Wayne, as the mastermind, carefully planned the attacks, using Ethan and Quinn to execute his vision. Quinn was already embedded in the group as Sam’s roommate, giving them access to their target’s private life. Ethan, as Chad’s roommate, played dumb and harmless while keeping an eye on the core group.

When the time came, Ethan proved he wasn’t just playing a part. He was exactly who his father had raised him to be. His kills weren’t impulsive—they were strategic, controlled. He had been trained for this. He knew when to act scared, when to fight back just enough to make it believable, when to disappear and reappear at the right moments.

Every move he made was calculated, leading them toward the final confrontation. Because in the end, it was never about random killings. It was about making them suffer. About avenging Richie. About proving that the Baileys weren’t just victims—they were executioners. (he is at least 18 years old.)