Jealousy (1953) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Agrippina is the Marchese di Roccaverdina's former beloved, whom he had arranged to marry the groom. After the wedding, her apparent happiness with her husband triggers the Marchese's jealousy and his...
A powerful landowner and the story's central figure, the Marchese confesses to Don Silvio that he murdered Agrippina's groom in a jealous rage. Though urged to free the innocent Neli Casaccio and take...
Don Silvio is the priest to whom the Marchese di Roccaverdina confesses the murder. He urges the Marchese to repair the injustice by freeing the innocent Neli Casaccio and taking the prisoner's place....
Contessina Zosima is the woman the Marchese di Roccaverdina is expected to marry after Agrippina leaves his life. His household hopes the marriage will bring stability and an heir. In the later scenes...
Mamma Grazia is part of the Marchese di Roccaverdina's household. Along with La zia baronessa, she hopes that his expected marriage to Contessina Zosima will bring stability and an heir. The story pla...
Neli Casaccio is arrested and accused of murdering Agrippina's groom, but insists he is innocent. His family pleads for help, and the Marchese offers assistance to his children without stopping the ac...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
The Marchese is expected to marry Contessina Zosima and later begins trying to draw closer to her.
The Marchese confesses that he loved Agrippina and believed she belonged to him. He remains troubled by her absence after she leaves his life.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Mamma Grazia is part of the Marchese's household, and she hopes his marriage to Contessina Zosima will bring stability and an heir.
The Marchese admits to Don Silvio that he killed the groom, while Neli Casaccio is arrested and accused of the crime despite insisting he is innocent.
The Marchese goes to Don Silvio and confesses that he killed the groom. Don Silvio urges him to free the innocent prisoner and take his place.
A landowner's jealous murder and refusal to accept responsibility leave an innocent man accused, even as the killer seeks a new direction.
Directed by Pietro Germi
Jealousy (1953) · 6.4/10 · drama
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3100294), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.