Weber

exasperated dutiful assertive hurried

Weber serves as an airline official at Nang Tao airfield. The heavy-set Englishman intervenes with military police to clear Indiana Jones, Willie Scott, and Short Round onto a departing DC-3 despite suspicion. Out of breath from running up, he vouches for the trio, grabs their tickets with a stewardess, and hustles them aboard seconds before Lao Che and Kao Kan arrive in pursuit. He warns Indy this marks the final time the airline holds a plane, his exasperation stemming from past favors amid Indy's chaotic escapes.

4 appearances

Airline operations at Nang Tao airfield

Weber's Journey

A timeline through the narrative

4 moments

S1E2 · INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM

Antidote in the Fire: A Chase of Survival and Sacrifice

Urgent and exasperated, with a underlying sense of duty. His surface-level frustration masks a deeper commitment to helping Indy, despite the risks.

Weber intervenes at the airfield, running up puffing and shouting to allow Indy, Willie, and Short Round to board the plane. His urgency is palpable, his exasperation with Indy’s delays …

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S1E2 · INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM

Fractured Reflections: Vanity, Violence, and the Cost of Survival

Urgent and exasperated—he’s done a favor for Indy one last time, but his patience is wearing thin, and he’s acutely aware of the institutional consequences.

Weber, the heavy-set English airline official, intervenes at the airfield with urgent authority, his puffing breaths and shouted commands cutting through the tension. He vouches for Indy, Willie, and Short …

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S1E2 · INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM

Wu Han’s Sacrifice and Willie’s Selfishness: A Chase Through Shanghai’s Underbelly

Exasperated, helpful, resigned, authoritative

Weber intervenes at the airfield to vouch for Indy, Willie, and Short Round, allowing them to board the plane despite military police suspicion. His exasperated but helpful demeanor underscores the …

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S1E2 · INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM

The Duesenberg Escape: Chaos, Grief, and the Cost of Survival

Frustrated but resigned. Weber is clearly tired of Indy’s antics and the disruptions they cause, but he also recognizes the urgency of the situation. His emotional state is a mix of annoyance (at having to hold the plane again) and professionalism (doing his job despite personal feelings). There’s a hint of dark humor in his interaction with Indy—he’s not happy, but he’s not entirely unsympathetic either.

Weber is the airline official at Nang Tao airfield who intervenes on behalf of Indy, Willie, and Short Round. He runs up to the military police, puffing and shouting (‘No, …

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