Seven Sinners (1936) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
New York private detective who becomes entangled in a murder mystery after discovering Heinrich Wagner dead in a Nice hotel room. He investigates a deliberate train crash, traces clues to Paris, and l...
Worldwide Insurance Company employee initially assigned to escort Harwood to Scotland. She joins his investigation in Paris, assists with the apartment break-in, and pursues the criminal gang to a rel...
Assistant prefect of police who initially confirms the train wreck was sabotage but doubts Harwood's theory. Later reveals himself as a double-crossing gang member who killed his own associates to avo...
A Paris apartment tenant who claims to be alive despite dying three years prior. Under the alias Father Planchat, he poses as a leader of the Pilgrims of Peace charity but is secretly involved in inte...
A man who previously helped Harwood. Found dead in a Nice hotel room, his disappearance and subsequent appearance in a train crash wreckage set the central murder mystery in motion. His cuff provides...
Summoned by Harwood after discovering Wagner's body. He, along with others, dismisses Harwood's account of the disappearance, assuming he is hallucinating due to intoxication.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
The hotel manager is summoned to Wagner's room after Harwood reports finding Wagner dead.
Harwood tells Turbé his theory about the train wreck, and Turbé confirms that the railway signals were tampered with.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Fenton travels with Harwood while Turbé joins the pursuit of the Pilgrims' leaders and appears with them on the boat train.
Harwood fetches the hotel manager after finding Wagner's body, but the manager and others assume Harwood imagined the corpse.
A banquet photograph shows Hoyt seated together with Wagner, while Hoyt is later linked to the gunrunning operation.
Turbé appears in the banquet photograph connected to Hoyt and the Pilgrims, and Harwood identifies Turbé as having worked with the gang.
Fenton joins Harwood in breaking into Hoyt's nearly empty apartment and later confronts the Pilgrims' leaders in the dining car.
Harwood investigates Hoyt's apartment, identifies contradictions about Hoyt's death, and later accuses him of gunrunning under the name Father Plancha...
Fenton travels with Harwood, assists him during the Paris apartment break-in, and joins his pursuit of the Pilgrims of Peace.
Wagner had helped Harwood earlier that evening before Harwood discovered him dead in the hotel room.
A private detective follows a vanished corpse and railway sabotage into a gunrunning conspiracy, while an apparent police ally reveals his own deadly betrayal.
Directed by Albert de Courville
Seven Sinners (1936) · 6.2/10 · crime, thriller
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q7457416), public domain (CC0).