Rob Roy (1995) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Main protagonist and leader of Clan MacGregor. Borrows money to support his clan but faces betrayal and theft. Becomes an outlaw after refusing to frame a political rival, endures severe personal trag...
A talented but cruel aristocrat who steals MacGregor's loan money by murdering his friend. He orchestrates the rape of Mary to flush MacGregor from hiding. Confesses his atrocities with glee during ca...
Montrose's estate factor who facilitates the initial betrayal by revealing the loan details to Cunningham. Later imprisoned by MacGregor, he cruelly taunts Mary about her assault and threatens her unb...
A powerful political rival of Montrose who is falsely accused of Jacobitism by Montrose to test MacGregor's loyalty. MacGregor's refusal to lie protects him. Later, Argyll grants the MacGregor family...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
During the attack on the clan's crofts, the redcoats shoot Coll along with Alasdair after an attempted snipe at Cunningham.
Argyll arranges and financially underwrites the wager on the duel between Cunningham and MacGregor.
Betty becomes pregnant with Cunningham's child, but Cunningham rejects her after she is dismissed from service.
Killearn reports Betty's pregnancy to his employer, after which she is dismissed from service and rejected by Cunningham.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Both Gregor and Coll are identified among the supporting MacGregor-centered characters, and Coll is explicitly described as a clan member.
Gregor is listed as a supporting member of the MacGregor-centered cast, while MacGregor is identified as the leader of Clan MacGregor.
Coll is shot by the redcoats during the attack carried out after Cunningham burns the clan's crofts.
The loan scheme includes an attempt to make MacGregor falsely testify that Argyll is a Jacobite, while Argyll later exposes the political danger behin...
MacGregor refuses to falsely accuse Argyll of being a Jacobite, and Argyll later grants the MacGregor family asylum.
After being dismissed, Betty seeks refuge with the MacGregors and reveals that she overheard Killearn and Cunningham plotting the theft.
Killearn tells Cunningham about MacGregor's money deal, and Betty later reveals that she overheard the two men plotting to steal it.
MacGregor abducts Killearn and imprisons him on an island to build a case against Cunningham.
Cunningham steals MacGregor's loan money by murdering his friend, then burns the clan's crofts and later confesses to murder, robbery, and rape.
A clan leader preserves his honor while resisting betrayal, political coercion, and violent persecution.
Directed by Michael Caton-Jones
Rob Roy (1995) · 6.7/10 · action, adventure, drama, history, war
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1141727), public domain (CC0).