Double Dynamite (1951) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Johnny's fiancée and fellow bank teller. She impulsively takes $20,000 to protect Johnny but betrays him to authorities. Later arrested for a $75,000 bank shortfall caused by her malfunctioning adding...
A waiter and Johnny's friend who jokingly suggests bank robbery. He helps Johnny hide the winnings and poses as a wealthy millionaire to redeposit the funds at the bank. His friendship with the bank's...
A bank teller who wins a large sum betting illegally with a bookie. Fears being framed for a bank audit shortfall, hides the money, and attempts to flee to Mexico with his fiancée. Ultimately proven i...
The lazy and lecherous son of the bank's founder. He exploits Mibs's desperation for $20,000 by pretending to keep Johnny's secret but immediately calls the police instead.
The reclusive head of the bank's board of directors. He takes an interest in Emile's fake millionaire persona, hoping for a charitable donation. Their genuine friendship ultimately helps exonerate Joh...
A bookie who is saved by Johnny in an alley. He repays Johnny's kindness by betting the initial $1,000 loan on fixed races, generating a large illegal fortune that sets the main plot in motion.
The bank teller's boss who denies Johnny's raise request. He is later fired for falsely accusing Johnny and Mildred of stealing bank funds, eventually taking a waiter job at the restaurant.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
The character descriptions identify Bob as the son of the bank's founder, while the plot refers to R.B. as the head of the board. The supplied referen...
Johnny asks his boss McKissack for a raise, and McKissack refuses. The reference later says McKissack is fired for falsely accusing Johnny and Mibs.
Johnny asks for a raise so he can marry Mibs, and the plot identifies her as his fiancée. Mibs later tries to drive him to Mexico and is arrested in c...
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Bob phones the police after Mibs offers him money in exchange for not informing them about Johnny.
McKissack is fired for falsely accusing Johnny and Mildred of stealing bank funds.
Emile poses as a millionaire and redeposits money at the bank, attracting the attention of R.B. Sr. R.B. finds Emile refreshing, and their friendship...
Mibs offers Bob the $20,000 only if he will not inform the police about Johnny. Bob instead phones the police.
Mibs and Johnny frequent the Italian restaurant where Emile works, and Emile urges Johnny to take a chance on marriage. The reference does not describ...
Johnny intervenes when two men attack Harris. Harris gives him $1,000 and places successful bets for him, later saying he still owes Johnny money.
Emile is described as Johnny's friend, encourages him to take a chance, and helps him hide the money when Johnny fears suspicion.
A bank teller's marriage plans and unexpected betting fortune become entangled with a bank audit, mistaken suspicions, and attempts to protect one another.
Directed by Irving Cummings
Double Dynamite (1951) · 6.5/10 · adventure, comedy, music, romance
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q2349624), public domain (CC0).