Four Hours to Kill! (1935) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Tony Mako is a fugitive murderer in police custody, handcuffed and being transported far from the prison he escaped. He has come seeking revenge on Anderson, who informed on him. After telling Taft he...
Eddie works as a coat-check attendant and is engaged to Helen. Mae tries to extort $200 from him by insinuating that she is pregnant, and he struggles to raise the money because he does not want Helen...
Helen is Eddie's fiancée. Eddie is anxious that she not hear Mae's claim that he may have made her pregnant, whether or not the insinuation is true. After Eddie is cleared of suspicion over the jewelr...
Taft is a policeman transporting the fugitive murderer Tony Mako in handcuffs, far from the prison Mako escaped. With four hours to spare, he takes Mako to a theater. When Mako breaks free and shoots...
Anderson is Mae's husband and the man who informed on Tony Mako. Mako travels a great distance hoping to take revenge on him. When Mako breaks free from Taft's custody at the theater, he shoots Anders...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Taft is a policeman who has Tony Mako in custody and in handcuffs while transporting him.
Eddie does not want Helen, his fiancee, to hear about the blackmail situation, and the ending leaves him free to marry her.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Eddie's situation unfolds in the theater while Taft is present with Mako, and Eddie is ultimately cleared.
Mako made the journey in the hope of gaining revenge against Anderson, who had informed on him.
A fugitive's revenge collides with blackmail and suspicion during a tense theater stop before the characters reach separate forms of judgment and release.
Directed by Mitchell Leisen
Four Hours to Kill! (1935) · 5.7/10 · crime, drama
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q5475249), public domain (CC0).