Looking for Trouble (1934) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Joe is a Los Angeles telephone-line repairman who prefers fieldwork to a promotion. Working with Casey, he uncovers a phone-tapping racketeering scheme and helps stop a robbery. He also tries to clear...
Casey is a new telephone repairman assigned to work with Joe and is fond of practical jokes. He hears about a planned casino raid and warns the people involved, later helps Joe investigate the tapped...
Ethel is a company switchboard operator who has a romantic relationship with Joe. She breaks up with him after blaming him for Dan's dismissal, then works at an office that conceals a racketeering ope...
Dan is Joe's coworker and regular repair partner, and his absence leads Joe to work with Casey. After Joe tells their boss that Dan went to the casino, Dan is fired. He later participates in the racke...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Joe suspects Ethel is dating Dan, and Dan later tells Ethel that Joe caused him to be fired, leading Ethel to become angry with Joe.
Casey works the night shift with Joe because Dan cannot work it, and Casey later helps Joe investigate the criminal operation connected to Dan.
Joe has been involved with Ethel, but they split after he suspects she is dating Dan while Joe is working overtime.
Dan Sutter cannot work the night shift, so Joe is assigned to work with Casey. They investigate the corpse, the illegal phone operation, and the robbe...
Dan is Joe's coworker and partner, but he cannot work the night shift, causing Joe to be paired with Casey.
A field repairman uncovers a racketeering scheme while trying to save his partner from criminal suspicion and restore his relationship.
Directed by William A. Wellman
Looking for Trouble (1934) · 6.7/10 · comedy, crime, romance
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q6675395), public domain (CC0).