Summer Hours (2008) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
One of the three heirs living in New York City with her American partner. She prefers to retain only a few sentimental items and convert the majority of the estate's valuable contents into cash.
The eldest child residing in Paris. He opposes liquidating the estate and strongly advocates for keeping the family house and its contents intact to preserve it as a future gathering place for the fam...
One of the three heirs living in China with his wife. Like his sister Adrienne, he supports liquidating the estate, keeping only minimal mementos and selling the rest to cover heavy taxes.
The widowed matriarch of the family. Before her 75th birthday, she worries about the future of her family home and her late uncle's valuable art collection, hoping her children will divide it peaceful...
Frédéric's daughter. Before the house is sold and new owners arrive, she organizes a final gathering by inviting her school friends for a party, temporarily filling the home with young energy.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Adrienne and Jérémie are both listed as two of Hélène's three children and heirs.
Frédéric and Jérémie are both identified as children of Hélène.
Frédéric and Adrienne are both identified as two of Hélène's three children.
Sylvie is identified as Frédéric's daughter, while Hélène is the mother of Frédéric.
Sylvie is explicitly described as Frédéric's daughter.
Jérémie is described as one of Hélène's three children and one of the three heirs.
Adrienne is described as one of Hélène's three children and one of the estate's heirs.
Hélène is the widowed matriarch, and Frédéric is identified as her eldest child.
A family inheritance dispute transforms a cherished country home into a meditation on memory, ownership, and generational change.
Directed by Olivier Assayas
Summer Hours (2008) · 6.4/10 · drama
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3047170), public domain (CC0).