Something for Everyone (1970) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Konrad is a handsome young stranger who schemes to gain control of Castle Ornstein and its wealth. He replaces Rudolph, seduces both Anneliese and Helmuth, engineers their engagement, and uses the Ple...
The widowed countess owns Castle Ornstein but lives in the dower house because she cannot afford to maintain the castle. She is Helmuth and Lotte's mother and becomes dependent on Konrad's schemes. Af...
Helmuth is the countess's shy, attractive son and an openly gay member of the Ornstein family. Konrad romances him while serving in the household, later becoming his lover. Konrad also manipulates Hel...
Anneliese is a beautiful, wealthy young woman whose family's money can restore Castle Ornstein. Konrad romances her while secretly maintaining a relationship with Helmuth, then persuades her to become...
Lotte is the countess's plain and irritating daughter and Helmuth's sister. Although she initially appears peripheral to Konrad's plans, she discovers the truth about his manipulation and murderous ac...
Rudolph is the countess's footman whose position gives Konrad access to the Ornstein household. Konrad gets him drunk at a local beer garden and causes him to be run over by a train. He then quickly a...
Klaus is the stern majordomo of the countess's household. He tries to stop Konrad's romance with Helmuth by firing him, but Konrad retaliates after discovering Klaus's scandalous Nazi-linked secret an...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
On the eve of the wedding, Lotte tells Konrad that she knows about his murderous and scandalous exploits and uses blackmail to make him marry her.
Konrad induces Helmuth and Anneliese to become engaged, and the marriage contract is signed.
After Konrad's convalescence, he spends an amorous night with the countess and they plan to marry.
Konrad begins romancing Helmuth, later becomes his lover, and Anneliese discovers them kissing.
Konrad romances Anneliese and uses her family's wealth to help reopen Castle Ornstein.
Helmuth and Lotte are identified as the countess's two grown children.
The plot explicitly states that the countess has two grown children, including Lotte von Ornstein.
The plot explicitly states that the countess has two grown children, including Helmuth von Ornstein.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Klaus tries to stop Konrad's relationship with Helmuth by firing him, but Konrad exposes Klaus's scandalous family secret.
Konrad gets Rudolph drunk at the local Biergarten, and Rudolph is then run over by a train before Konrad replaces him.
A calculating stranger climbs through a declining aristocratic household by exploiting romance, money, secrets, and fear.
Directed by Hal Prince
Something for Everyone (1970) · 6.5/10 · comedy, crime, drama
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3487591), public domain (CC0).