A Day at the Races (1937) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Quirky horse doctor posing as a human physician to save a sanitarium.
Loyal sanitarium employee and master schemer who recruits Hackenbush.
Jockey and Tony accomplice who helps sabotage rivals and save the sanitarium.
Singer and Judy boyfriend who buys a racehorse to save the sanitarium.
Determined woman trying to save her family sanitarium from ruin.
Owner of the struggling sanitarium seeking financial rescue.
Sanitarium business manager and accomplice to banker Morgan.
Local law enforcement collecting debts for horse feed.
Veterinary expert assisting with the racehorse preparation.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Tony is described as Judy's faithful employee and works to protect her sanitarium.
At the end, Hackenbush tells Emily the truth and proposes to her, promising never to look at another horse.
The plot identifies Gil as Judy's beau, and Gil tries to save the sanitarium for her with his racehorse.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
The Sheriff comes to collect money for Hi-Hat's feed bill, forcing Gil, Tony, and Stuffy to resort to trickery.
The Sheriff arrives with Morgan and Whitmore to arrest Hackenbush after receiving evidence about his real profession.
Morgan arrives with Whitmore and the Sheriff to arrest Hackenbush after the Florida Medical Board letter reveals he is a horse doctor.
Whitmore is suspicious of Hackenbush and repeatedly attempts to prove that he is actually a horse doctor.
Morgan holds the mortgage on the sanitarium and attempts to foreclose so he can convert it into a casino.
Tony joins Gil and Stuffy in disguising their inability to pay Hi-Hat's feed bill and later helps delay the race.
Tony and Stuffy work together to evade the Sheriff, sabotage Whitmore's plans, and help Hi-Hat enter the race.
Tony contacts Hackenbush in Florida and invites him to run the Sanitarium so Mrs. Upjohn will remain and provide financial help.
Whitmore is explicitly described as Morgan's accomplice and helps expose Hackenbush's medical background.
A comic alliance uses deception, friendship, and a surprising racehorse to save a threatened sanitarium.
Directed by Sam Wood
A Day at the Races (1937) · 7.1/10 · comedy, music
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1214749), public domain (CC0).