Jaz Hoyt

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jaz Hoyt
Jaz Hoyt

Jaz Hoyt is a fictional character played by Evan Seinfeld on the television program Oz.

Contents

[edit] Before Oz

Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow.

Jaz Hoyt was adopted by a wealthy family. His birth mother dumped him at an orphanage, while his real father died in prison. He was already on the path to being a psychopath despite his good fortune. As a child, he tortured and killed animals and, according to psychiatrists who had worked with him in the past, he even sodomized a playmate. The foster parents did all they could for him, but he was a bad seed from the start.

Hoyt eventually took up with joining biker gangs, and from there on out he was a biker. It would be a quick temper that would get him in Oz. He was renting a video from a video store, but the clerk continued to yap away on the phone, ignoring his customers. Hoyt grew impatient, and beat the clerk with the videotape he was renting out of frustration. He was sent to Oz on convictions of assault in the first degree.

[edit] Season 2

Upon entering Oz, he immediately takes up with the rest of the Bikers in Oz. He becomes their representative on the Emerald City council. While working his work detail in the mail room, Hoyt opens a letter for Bob Rebadow and finds that his grandson has leukemia and has a dying wish - he'd like to go to an amusement park. Hoyt brings this to the attention of the other inmates and in the end, they all decide to pitch in money to help Rebadow out, out of sympathy for his grandson.

[edit] Season 3

Hoyt began to use his work in the mailroom to run his own personal scams, much to Vernon Schillinger's annoyance. This created tension between the two prisoners who were usually friends, since the Aryan Brotherhood and bikers are allied. Ryan O'Reily, seeking revenge on Schillinger for raping his brother Cyril, asked Hoyt to smuggle some brass knuckles into Oz. Unfortunately, Schillinger caught Hoyt and as a result, he was transferred out of the mail room. O'Reily advised Hoyt to go against Schillinger for this treason, and he did. He and the other bikers attacked Schillinger in the gym. However, this attempt on his life failed and Hoyt was sent to the hole. The Aryans and The Bikers were distant as a result of this mess, but when racial tension reached an all-time high, they reunited.

[edit] Season 4

Hoyt continued to stick with the whites throughout the racial tension in Oz, but he also had his own schemes. A Russian Jewish inmate named Nikolai Stanislofsky went up to the Bikers and asked for a job paid for by cash - the death of an inmate named Ralph Galino. Thus Hoyt and the bikers killed him by force-feeding him heroin. His death would be investigated, and Hoyt would continue to be tied to Stanislofsky on the murder. It turns out that O'Reily wanted them dead for Galino's murder for some reason, but Hoyt held the bikers back until he can find out why O'Reily wanted them for Galino's murder. Meanwhile, Hoyt and the rest of the Aryans and bikers were transferred out of Emerald City under mysterious circumstances. But business would resume, and he would hear from Stanislofsky that O'Reily told the COs that they killed Galino. Still, he refused to kill him, feeling that if they did, the authorities would have all the proof they need. However, Hoyt would soon find out why Stanislofsky wanted O'Reily dead - evidently, Galino's murder was tied to a feud over a cell phone that Stanislofsky stole from him. Hoyt bullied Stanislofsky into giving him the cell phone and then tried to kill him, but the feud would end with him in the hole and the cell phone out of his possession. That would be of no consequence, though, and he continued to side with the whites in terms of the race war currently going on. It would be brought to an end and when it did, Hoyt and a handful of Aryans and Bikers were transferred back to Emerald City. This time he would find an enemy in Kareem Said and the Muslims, when the Aryans get into a war with them. He would help James Robson force Leroy Tidd to kill Said, but that's about all the help he puts in with his Aryan buddies. He would also help him attempt to intimidate Jeremiah Cloutier in letting go of his influence on Schillinger. Later on, Hoyt receives a favor from Irish inmate-turned-Christian Timmy Kirk involving Cloutier, who he still wants to be harmed for having an influence on Schillinger. They are to humiliate him, and then commit a dastardly deed. When Cloutier decides to join them in their work detail fixing a wall in the kitchen, Hoyt pays off the COs to leave and together with Kirk and his fellow bikers, they bury him alive by bricking him into the wall they are fixing. However, the deed would unravel when the prison exploded in the season finale.

[edit] Season 5

Cloutier's body was found burnt up and scarred viciously after the explosion freed him from the wall he was bricked behind of. As Jaz was the supervising inmate on that work detail, he was sent to solitary as he was the only inmate they could tie to Cloutier's disappearance. However, the ducts in solitary confinement needed to be cleaned out following the explosion, and Hoyt was released back into Emerald City. This brought him back into the mess with Cloutier. Kirk became paranoid that Cloutier would rat them all out once his vocal chords were recovered. Therefore, Hoyt forced former biker-turned-Christian Jim Burns to find a way to kill Cloutier or else. However, surprisingly, Burns had a "vision" of Cloutier telling him to kill Hoyt and Kirk and he attempted to in the gym the following day. Hoyt managed to repel the attack and in turn killed Burns. This ended him in the hole for a short while since it was self-defense, but while there he had a vision of Cloutier himself. It would later be revealed that he was going schizophrenic from all the pressure in his life catching up to him, and in these visions Cloutier told him to kill Kirk or else he'd haunt him forever. Thus, Hoyt attempted to do so and stabbed Kirk in the stomach with a crucifix. And then later, he confessed to a series of murders just in case Cloutier wouldn't leave him alone in his mind. The confession of these murders landed him on death row. However, he found out Kirk wasn't dead, and decided to implicate him in killing Jim Burns so that he'd be on death row too. Kirk acted out innocence and ignorance however and could not be convicted without any hard evidence. Kirk then had inmate Clarence Seroy set up the burning of the rectory at which Catholic priest Father Ray Mukada resided, a move that hospitalized Mukada. Angered that his friend was in a hospital bed, Warden Glynn sought to place Kirk on death row. He informed Hoyt that they could successfully move Kirk to death row only through the testimony of another Biker corrabating Hoyt's version of the truth. Glynn also stated that he would not charge Hoyt's Biker buddy on a conspiracy or accomplice charge as he wanted to have evidence that Kirk proposed the murder to Hoyt. Hoyt had Biker Max Sands see Glynn and Kirk was then charged with First Degree murder after Sands corraborated Hoyt's version of the truth. Glynn and Hoyt were both happy as a result that Kirk would face the death penalty.

[edit] Season 6

Kirk moves on death row along with Hoyt, Cyril O'Reily, and Chris Keller. He swears to kill him and actually gets his chance when Maxim offers to do a photo op of the death row prisoners in their magazine. He shoves a light bulb in Kirk's mouth, electrocuting him to death. But the repercussions for him are severe. Hoyt claims to start seeing devils all over the place ever since Kirk died. Eventually, it is ruled that he is insane, and so he is able to get off of death row, and moved to Oz's psychiatric ward until he'll be moved to the Connelly Institute for the criminally insane. In order to make progress towards his treatment, Father Ray Mukada and Sister Peter Marie Reimondo try to contact his parents, and they find out Hoyt was adopted. Next, they manage to contact his birth mother, and they have her talk to Hoyt. This does wonders for Hoyt's mental health, as he begins to open up in sessions with Sister Pete, and even reveals what happened to Cloutier ever since he disappeared last year to Mukada. In retribution for his ratting, the bikers stab Hoyt to death in the hospital (they were allowed in by Jessica Kirk, Timmy Kirk's mother who began to work in the hospital as an orderly to help her understand why her son was the way he was).

[edit] References

Oz

Episodes | Season 1 | Season 2 | Season 3 | Season 4 | Season 5 | Season 6

Characters
Prison Administration: Warden Glynn Tim McManus Sister Peter Marie Father Ray Mukada Dr. Gloria Nathan Lenny Burrano Martin Querns Luis Ruiz Dr. Tariq Faraj
Correctional Officers: Sean Murphy Diane Wittlesey Claire Howell Jason Armstrong Joseph Mineo Travis Smith Adrian Johnson Vic D'Agnasti Rick Heim Mike Healy Karl Metzger Eugene Rivera Dave Brass
Visitors: Governor James Devlin Jeremy Goldstein Pierce Taylor Alvah Case Undercover Police: Paul Markstrom Johnny Basil
Muslim Inmates: Kareem Said Zahir Arif Hamid Khan Nacim Bismilla Sanjay Afsana Huseni Mershah Ahmad Lalar Jamel Yusef
Homeboy Inmates: Simon Adebisi Burr Redding Jefferson Keane Johnny Post Poet Kenny Wangler Junior Pierce Malcolm Coyle Supreme Allah Leroy Tidd Mondo Browne Tug Daniels Reggie Rawls
Aryan Inmates: Vern Schillinger James Robson Mark Mack Wolfgang Cutler Franklin Winthrop Adam Guenzel Andrew Schillinger Hank Schillinger
Biker Inmates: Scott Ross Jaz Hoyt Max Sands
Italian Inmates: Nino Schibetta Dino Ortolani Joey D'Angelo Peter Schibetta Chucky Pancamo Don Zanghi Mario Seggio Frank Urbano Salvatore DeSanto
Latino Inmates: Miguel Alvarez Ricardo Alvarez Eduardo Alvarez Carlos Rodrigo Carmen Guerra El Cid Carlo Ricardo Enrique Morales Carlos Martinez Jaime Velez
Irish Inmates: Ryan O'Reily Cyril O'Reily Padraig Connolly Timmy Kirk
Christian Inmates: William Cudney Jeremiah Cloutier Jonathan Coushaine
Gay Inmates: Billie Keane Fiona Richie Hanlon Jason Cramer Nat Ginzburg Alonzo Torquemada
Other Inmates: Tobias Beecher Augustus Hill Chris Keller Bob Rebadow Agamemnon Busmalis Omar White