The Drowning Pool (1975) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Hard-boiled private investigator navigating complex conspiracies and personal pasts in Louisiana and Los Angeles.
Harper's old flame entangled in a Louisiana blackmail scheme.
Local Louisiana contact assisting Harper's investigation.
Greedy oil baron involved in the family property struggle.
Closely tied to the matriarch and estate affairs.
Family matriarch controlling the estate and resources.
Local figure involved in the blackmail scheme.
Daughter of Iris, caught in the family power dynamics.
Minor character in the Louisiana plot.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Harper ambushes Franks and forces him to admit that he works for Kilbourne.
Kilbourne confesses that he hired Reavis to spy on Olivia, although he denies hiring him to kill her.
Mavis is explicitly identified as Kilbourne's wife and abducts Harper to recover her husband's account book.
Broussard reveals that he and Iris had an affair seventeen years earlier.
Broussard reveals that he had an affair with Iris seventeen years earlier and confirms that he is Schuyler's real father.
Schuyler is identified as Iris's teenage daughter, and Iris later becomes one of the people Schuyler says she hated.
The plot identifies Olivia as Iris's tyrannical mother-in-law, who torments Iris.
Iris hires Harper six years after they had a memorable six-day fling.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Harper suspects Franks, ambushes him, and forces him to admit his connection to Kilbourne.
Broussard assists Harper during the investigation and later reveals police information about Reavis and Franks.
Kilbourne's men abduct Harper, and Kilbourne later has Harper tortured after Harper refuses to surrender the account book.
Kilbourne wants ownership of Olivia's oil-rich properties, while Olivia refuses to sell them.
A private investigator uncovers how blackmail, property greed, hidden parentage, and family hatred converge in a deadly Louisiana conspiracy.
Directed by Stuart Rosenberg
The Drowning Pool (1975) · 6.3/10 · mystery, thriller
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1119142), public domain (CC0).