Sue Dearbon Dibny:
Feisty, quick-witted socialite Sue Dearbon married Ralph as a way to rebel against her upbringing but quickly fell for the lovable goof. Sue has a reputation as an extravagant shopper, but she also has an astute business sense (which she got from her parents) and is a whiz with computers.
Suggestions for voice: Kathy Griffin (Dilbert, Suddenly Susan), Maura Tierney (Newsradio)

• Melt – Charles M. Mellot is a Californian worker at the Gingo tree farms in the Yucatan peninsula. When he overhears the secret behind EM's powers, Charles tries to duplicate the Gingold elixir. However, Mellot's powers become externalized. He gains the power to stretch, distort and melt any object he touches. As Melt, he begins a crime spree.
     Voice suggestion: Norm Macdonald (recently fired anchor on Saturday Night Live's "Weekend Update"; star of "Dirty Work")
  
• Small Fry – Miniaturizing thief with atomic-based heat and energy powers.
     Voice suggestion: Jason Alexander (George from "Seinfeld")
  
• Happy Homewrecker – June Cleaver meets the Trickster. HH is a good old-fashioned gimmick villain. Dressed as a 1950s housewife, HH's weapons incorporate a cooking-and-cleaning motif. Her salt-and-pepper shaker double-barrel gun fires disabling bursts of rock salt and pepper spray. Her extending-handle frying pan smashes through walls. A vacuum scoops up loot, while the light mounted on the front blinds victims. She carries razor-edged throwing coupons, skeleton keys, poisonous make-up and a wide assortment of weapons in the many, many compartments of her small purse. And her favorite assault weapon is, of course, a multi-functional rolling pin. An apron, dress heels and a string of pearls complete the ensemble. HH is actually a sassy modern woman who sees her criminal acts as a kind of neo-feminist statement. She's also a genius at inventing devices from any items she can get her hands on; it's like the Silver Age Lex Luthor had a child with Martha Stewart ("Just a left-over milk carton, suet and birdseed, and you have a lovely decorative phantom zone projector!" would not be out of place if she said it).
     Voice suggestion: Julia Sweeney (played Pat on Saturday Night Live, now starring in "God Said, 'Ha!'")
  

• Mr. Dearbon – Sue's father, a wealthy New York investor and businessman.
  
• Mrs. Dearbon – Sue's mother, a traditional society grand dame a la Margaret Dumont.
  
• Mr. Dibny – Ralph's father, a nebishy Nebraska accountant.
  
• Mrs. Dibny – Ralph's mother, a beautiful Nebraska schoolteacher.
  

• The Atom – Ivytown professor Ray Palmer, who discovers a way to shrink to subatomic size.
  
• Hawkman and Hawkwoman – Undercover as museum curators, they are actually alien police officers who adopt winged costumes to fight crime on Earth.
  
• Sherlock Holmes – The greatest detective ever.
  
• Star Hawkins – Detective of the future.
  
• Rip Hunter, Time Master – A member of the Linear Men, Rip polices time to stop temporal crimes.
  

"Mystery of the Barn-Door Bandit" and "Case of the Purple Pony" – Two ten-minute mysteries, direct adaptations of the comic book cases.

"Small Fry" – After a series of burglaries in which the only clues are scorched pinholes, Elongated Man enlists the help of his friend the Atom to capture Small Fry.

"Cat and Mouse"– Ralph and Sue are evaluating Cat Man's new zoo before making a sizable charitable donation. Ralph slips in after hours and discovers that Cat Man is using the grounds to run "Most Dangerous Games" in which humans stalk their own kind in exchange for a sizeable fee. Trapped, Ralph becomes the prey and must contend with over a dozen of the world's deadliest hunters.

"Gentleman Jim" – Ralph investigates a series of thefts by Gentleman Ghost at the Midway City History Museum, unaware that the curators, Carter and Shiera Hall, are already on the case as the Hawks.

"Crime Ahead Of Time" – Mr. Dearbon enlists his daughter's financial acumen and computer expertise in tracking down a large amount of missing finances. It reveals that one of the company's lab workers, Thomas Oscar Morrow, has been embezzling the money to finance his own time-viewing supercomputer. T.O. Morrow barricades himself in the lab; when he emerges, he wields a "fourth dimensional grappler" and several weapons he has retrieved from the future.

"Happy Homewrecker" – Ralph encounters the Happy Homewrecker and tries to stop her spree of trade show robberies. Basic in plot, fun in execution.

"Tic Toc 'Tecs" – Ralph, Sherlock Holmes and Star Hawkins are pulled from their timelines to the distant future. They are asked to solve the mystery of a stolen device, the time manipulator. Ralph finally tracks it to T.O. Morrow, and the three detectives, along with Rip Hunter, team up to recover the device.

"Dollhouse" – Ralph is visiting "Amal, the Indian Rubber Man" (a stage name; he's actually Robert, a short Scottish guy), the circus performer who tipped off Ralph about Gingold. However, upon entering Milwaukee, WI, where the circus is performing, Ralph is held for questioning. There have been a dozen robberies in the past month, each one circumventing security in such a way that Ralph is the chief suspect. As he is not under arrest, Ralph attempts to find the true thief. He learns that Robert has adopted the identity of RagDoll. He uses his rubbery physique and quadruple-jointed limbs to commit the crimes. Ralph has a dickens of a time capturing him.