Thirty Days (1922) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
John Floyd is a young, wealthy society man whose flirtatious behavior leads Lucille to place him on 30 days' probation. While helping her with settlement work, he becomes involved with Carlotta and is...
Lucille Ledyard is John's sweetheart, who puts him on 30 days' probation because of his flirtatious tendencies and involves him in settlement work. She visits him in jail with a friend, and the story...
Judge Hooker is a friend of the Floyds who advises John to stay in jail for 30 days until Giacomo can leave for Italy. John follows this advice by provoking an arrest, and Judge Hooker sends him to ja...
Giacomo Polenta is Carlotta's husband, wanted by the police and intent on harming John after finding him with her. He hides in the Floyd home as a butler while waiting for a chance to escape to Italy,...
Carlotta is a young woman living in a tough Italian section and married to Giacomo Polenta. John soothes her, provoking Giacomo's anger and pursuit of him. Later, Carlotta comes to warn John, but Giac...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Judge Hooker suggests that John seek safety in jail and later sends him to jail after John assaults a friend and rival.
The plot identifies Giacomo as Carlotta's husband when he returns home and confronts her situation.
Lucille is identified as John's sweetheart and places him on thirty days' probation because of his flirtatious behavior. They are reconciled at the en...
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Giacomo chases John with a knife, later encounters him in jail, and waits outside the prison after his release.
John soothes Carlotta when her husband Giacomo comes home and chases him with a knife.
A flirtatious society man faces probation, violent pursuit, imprisonment, and abduction before reconciling with his sweetheart.
Directed by James Cruze
Thirty Days (1922) · 8/10 · comedy
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3990475), public domain (CC0).