Zack Phineas Melto (UC Stories)

Zack Phineas Melto is a character from the original Welcome to Hell film. He is also a character within the Universal Clarification Series. His Wiki page is located here.

Background Information
Canonically speaking, Zack is a student athlete under the Black Sheep mascot and seems like a typical "bulky jock." Wester insinuates that he may have a history of picking on Jonathan while others have speculated that he may have a crush on him instead (or both).

In the UC Stories, Zack is an established football player (most likely a Quarterback) who has occasionally bullied Jonathan (and other kids like him) through more verbal than physical means. He claims he is "100% heterosexual," but has some quiet interest in the same sex and is often hesitant to come out in fear of peer persecution despite knowing a couple established LGBTQ individuals personally.

Relationship with Jonathan Combs
Pending...

Relationship with Claire Hemlock
Pending...

Appearance
Zack stands around the 6'1" mark (American measurement) with a muscular build and has lightly tanned Caucasion skin, Sienna brown eyes, a slightly upturned nose, thin black eyebrows, and a square facial structure.
 * Youth -- During high school, he has trimmed chocolate brown hair with lifted bangs and neat sideburns. He usually wears a dusty rose red Black Sheep letterman jacket with charcoal grey sleeves and trimming, dark blue jeans, and black sneakers.
 * Career -- Pending...
 * Dead -- Pending...

Voice Actor(s)
There is no original actor from the film and no desired actors so far.

Trivia

 * His nickname "Zack the Ripper" is a reference to the real-life murderer legend, Jack the Ripper. Zack is given this nickname because of his ability to tear up opposing defenses during football games, which instills his popularity amongst the student body.
 * His last name is a tributary element for one of the film colorists, Hannah Melto, who gave him her own fanon personality. Several elements from her headcanons are in place for this incarnation of the character while others play into Wester's ideas.