Keep 'Em Slugging (1943) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Member of Tommy's teenage gang. He and his friends disrupt a movie theater but eventually find legitimate employment at the department store after helping expose a robbery plot.
Teenage gang leader who seeks to steer his members toward legitimate work. He is falsely accused of theft by a corrupt manager, imprisoned, but later clears his name by helping catch a criminal ring a...
Member of Tommy's gang. Participates in a movie theater disruption alongside Pig and Ape, and later gains employment at the department store's shipping department.
Tommy's sister who works at the department store. She refuses a corrupt manager's romantic advance to secure her brother a job, quits in protest after his wrongful imprisonment, and eventually reconci...
A salesgirl at the department store whom Tommy develops a romantic interest in, leading them to go on a movie date together.
Member of Tommy's gang. Joins Pig and String in causing a scene at the movies, and subsequently obtains a job at the store after the gang helps stop a major robbery.
A manager at Carruthers' department store who initially agrees to hire Tommy only under inappropriate conditions. He colludes with a gangster, frames Tommy for theft, but is ultimately outmaneuvered a...
Sheila's boyfriend who helps Tommy get hired at the department store and later secures his release from prison. He plays a key role in the gang's redemption and reconciles with Sheila.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Tommy becomes smitten with salesgirl Suzanne, and they go to a movie together.
Jerry is identified as Sheila's boyfriend, and the two reconcile at the end of the story.
The plot explicitly identifies Sheila as Tommy's sister. Sheila tries to help him find work and quits after he is wrongfully imprisoned.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Frank agrees to hire Tommy only if Sheila dates him, but Sheila refuses and later quits after Tommy is imprisoned.
Frank colludes with a gangster, gives him Tommy's name, and frames Tommy for stealing a piece of jewelry.
Jerry gets Tommy a job at the department store and later secures Tommy's release from prison.
String and Ape participate together in the movie disruption and later obtain work in the department store's shipping department.
Pig and Ape are named among the gang members who noisily disrupt the movie and later help stop the robbery.
Pig and String appear together as members of Tommy's gang and jointly disrupt the movie theater.
Ape is one of Tommy's gang members and participates in both the movie disruption and the effort to stop the robbery.
String belongs to Tommy's gang, disrupts the movie with him, and later helps stop the silk shipment robbery.
Tommy leads the teenage gang, while Pig is identified as one of its members. Pig later joins Tommy in stopping the department-store robbery.
A teenage gang seeks respectable work, confronts workplace corruption, and earns redemption by stopping a department-store robbery.
Directed by Christy Cabanne
Keep 'Em Slugging (1943) · 5.8/10 · action, adventure, comedy, crime, drama, romance, war
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q6382927), public domain (CC0).