711 Ocean Drive (1950) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Mal Granger is a telephone technician whose expertise in electronics enables him to expand Vince Walters's legitimate front and improve its racetrack information system. After Walters's death, Mal tak...
Carl Stephans is the syndicate boss who sends Larry Mason to persuade Mal Granger to join his organization. He oversees the arrangement that takes a larger share from the independent bookies, has Chip...
Larry Mason is an East Coast mobster sent by Carl Stephans to recruit Mal Granger into the syndicate. He is also Gail Mason's husband, and his violent treatment of Gail intensifies her relationship wi...
Vince Walters is a gangster who hires Mal Granger to expand a legitimate business used as a front for illegal bookmaking. Impressed by Mal's success, he agrees to make him a twenty-percent partner, bu...
Gizzi is the hitman hired by Mal Granger to kill Larry Mason with a rifle. After carrying out the shooting, Gizzi tries to blackmail Mal and demands a silent partnership. At their meeting near Malibu...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Granger hires Gizzi to kill Larry Mason with a rifle, and the plot states that the hit takes place.
Mal Granger hires Gizzi to kill Larry Mason with a rifle.
Carl Stephans, identified as the boss, sends Larry Mason to negotiate Granger's entry into the syndicate.
Carl Stephans sends Larry Mason to persuade Granger to join the syndicate.
Vince Walters hires Mal Granger to expand a legitimate business used as a front for illegal bookmaking. After Granger demands a share, Walters makes h...
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Carl Stephans sends Larry Mason to persuade Granger to join his syndicate, and Granger later agrees to a 50/50 split with his new partners.
A technically gifted bookmaker rises through organized crime, then collapses under betrayal, murder, and relentless police pursuit.
Directed by Joseph M. Newman
711 Ocean Drive (1950) · 6.4/10 · crime
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3838019), public domain (CC0).