Hideout (1949) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
George Browning is a city attorney in a small Iowa town. After firing Hannah Kelly, he hires Edie Hanson as his new secretary and initially dismisses her suggestion that Hannah and Arthur Burdett are...
Beecham is one of the two thieves who rob a Chicago socialite's diamond necklace with Evans. The pair hand the necklace to Arthur Burdett, the man they work for, but he double-crosses them. Beecham la...
Edie Hanson is George Browning's new secretary. She suspects that Hannah Kelly and Arthur Burdett are accomplices and raises the possibility to George, though he initially pays no heed. When Hannah sh...
Evans is a thief who joins Beecham in stealing a Chicago socialite's diamond necklace. They give it to Arthur Burdett, their employer, who double-crosses them. Evans later comes to the Iowa town with...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Edie's actions help George overcome the criminal scheme, and the plot states that George realizes he is falling for the new secretary.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Edie assists George when Beecham and Evans bring the stolen-necklace conflict into the Iowa town.
Edie helps George defeat the criminal group after Beecham and Evans arrive seeking the necklace.
Evans appears with Beecham while they search for the missing employer and necklace, contributing to the danger surrounding George.
Beecham arrives in the Iowa town as part of the criminal pressure surrounding George's office, while George eventually confronts the criminal scheme.
Beecham and Evans jointly rob a Chicago socialite's diamond necklace and deliver it to the man they are working for.
A stolen necklace, a hidden criminal partnership, and an ignored warning converge in a small Iowa town.
Directed by Philip Ford
Hideout (1949) · 5.9/10 · crime, drama, thriller
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q21646488), public domain (CC0).