Caddyshack II (1988) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Chandler Young
(played by Robert Stack) — supporting
Todd Young's father and a club member who supports Judge Smails during the golf tournament.
Elizabeth Pearce
(played by Dyan Cannon) — supporting
A club member or staff associate encountered during the Fourth of July events.
Harry
(played by Jonathan Silverman) — supporting
A fellow caddie or club staff member who interacts with Danny and the other characters.
Mr. Jamison
(played by Paul Bartel) — supporting
A club official or authority figure involved in the scholarship or caddie program.
Kate Hartounian
(played by Jessica Lundy) — supporting
A family member of Jack Hartounian, appearing in club social settings.
Miffy Young
(played by Chynna Phillips) — supporting
Todd Young's sister who appears at club events and interacts with the Young family.
Peter Blunt
(played by Randy Quaid) — supporting
A caddie or club employee who works alongside Danny Noonan during the tournament.
Ty Webb
(played by Chevy Chase) — minor
Free-spirited playboy golfer and club co-founder's son, known for his laid-back attitude.
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Chandler Young → Mr. Jamison
(Professional Club Associate) — They are connected through Bushwood's elite membership and the auction challenge.
The plot names Chandler and Mr. Jamison among the Bushwood figures involved in the construction-site auction.
Ty Webb → Harry
(Professional Caddie Organizer) — Ty recruits Harry for a specific supporting role in the decisive match.
Before the golf match, Ty enlists Harry to serve as the developer's caddie.
Chandler Young → Ty Webb
(Power Rival) — Their relationship connects club ownership, club leadership, and the final contest.
Ty owns the majority share of Bushwood before selling his stock, while Chandler serves as the club president. Ty later proposes that the dispute be se...
Chandler Young → Miffy Young
(Family Father) — Chandler and Miffy belong to the same prominent Young family.
The character profile identifies Chandler as a member of the Young family and Miffy as Todd Young's sister; the plot also places Miffy with the Young...
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Chandler Young → Elizabeth Pearce
(Social Club Associate) — They occupy the same Bushwood social and institutional environment.
Chandler is Bushwood's president, while Elizabeth is identified as a wealthy widow and a club member who is present in the club's social world.
Chandler Young → Peter Blunt
(Conflict Legal Adversary) — Peter becomes the legal obstacle to Chandler's attempt to stop the construction project.
Chandler and Todd threaten Peter with repeated legal motions and filings intended to bankrupt the developer he represents.
Kate Hartounian → Harry
(Social Friend) — Harry becomes a sympathetic companion for Kate during her family conflict.
After becoming upset with her father, Kate befriends Harry, a caddie.
Kate Hartounian → Miffy Young
(Social Friend) — Their friendship initially connects Kate to Bushwood's elite social circle.
Kate befriends Miffy after seeking greater social acceptance, and Miffy encourages Kate and her father to join Bushwood.
Story Analysis
A class conflict over social belonging, property, and club power is resolved through a chaotic golf match and a family reconciliation.
Plot Progression
An Outsider Enters Bushwood
— Kate seeks social acceptance through Miffy and the Bushwood club. The club rejects the Hartounian application, establishing Chandler's opposition.
Class War At The Worksite
— The dispute over the housing project expands into a public auction and a personal family conflict. Kate becomes alienated and turns toward Harry for companionship.
The Club Changes Owners
— Ty's sale of his Bushwood stock changes the balance of power. The club becomes an amusement park, while legal pressure and retaliation push the conflict toward a formal contest.
The Final Golf Challenge
— Ty proposes a golf match to settle the dispute, but an assassination attempt fails. Harry joins the match as caddie while the score rises toward a final-hole showdown.
Victory And Reconciliation
— A long putt and a sabotaged golf ball decide the match. Kate rejects the pressure to abandon her family name, and the aftermath turns the conflict into a comic celebration.
