Richter

He remembers well what you do.

Emotions are read not in facial expressions, but in intonations and gestures: in a sharp movement, a pause before a command, in an almost dispassionate voice that becomes slightly colder when something gets out of control. This emphasizes that his "feelings" are derived from power and control, not from an inner world.

Compassion and empathy.
He is incapable of truly empathizing with people: their pain, confusion and loneliness are just noise or statistics for him.
Fear. Even in moments of direct confrontation with Momo, he remains confident because he believes in the infallibility of his system.
Longing or vulnerability.
There are no scenes where he shows inner weakness or regrets anything personal.

He feels no remorse for depriving people of joy and time. For him, this is a "necessary optimization," not a crime.

He enjoys the feeling of power over other people's lives and time. It's not a wild joy, but a calm, almost mechanical satisfaction that everything works "as it should."

When something doesn't go according to plan, he reacts not like someone experiencing a personal grievance, but like a manager whose KPIs are being thwarted: coldly, harshly, without unnecessary emotion, but with increasing intolerance.

Richter sincerely believes he has a better understanding of how society should be organized: people waste their time irrationally, while he and his corporation bring "order." This isn't just a conviction—it's tinged with arrogance.

Overall, Richter embodies a soulless system that values ​​efficiency and control above human values—friendship, creativity, and simple human warmth. Through this image, the film criticizes a society obsessed with constant productivity at the expense of quality of life.

Momo, a girl with a gift for listening and inspiring people, quickly discerns the true, evil plans of the "grays." A direct confrontation arises between her and Richter: she tries to stop the corporation, while he and his men, in turn, begin hunting her because she is interfering with their plans.

His image emphasizes the cold, almost mechanical nature of the hero - his manners and gaze reveal rigidity and control.

He sincerely believes that his methods (constant efficiency, refusal to waste time) lead to progress, and does not see anything wrong with his actions.

He maintains a distance, communicates in a directive manner, and is not inclined to compromise. His goal is to achieve his goals at any cost.

He has no empathy - he perceives people only as a resource that can be “effectively used” and ultimately appropriated.