

Little is known about Dr. Harlow's personality. As revealed in his dialogue, he has worked with the Hospital for a long time and has seen many hires come and go. He seems to be traumatized by an unspecified event that the Corporation "saved" him from, and now he works with them in a much higher rank. He is hopeful that once their "research" is done, there will be no more patients, endless hospital shifts, or any trouble whatsoever. Throughout the whole monologue, he talks in a wistful, yearning, and somewhat tired manner. The only things Dr. Harlow can be seen doing are sitting in the lobby while watching the staff do all the work, speaking with an Corporation employee in a hazmat suit outside the hospital, going to the staff room, or coming to the reception office after the shift has ended. Dr. Harlow is presumably a bit of a coward.
Speaks in gentle, careful phrases; frequent soft qualifiers (“maybe,” “eventually”); long pauses; looks away mid-thought; ends sentences with yearning, almost prayerful cadence; avoids direct accusations—redirects to process and “protocol.”