Control Factor (2003) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Lance is an insurance employee whose ordinary middle-class life with Karen Bishop collapses when hostile voices, nosebleeds, and commands to kill Karen begin. He discovers that he is a laboratory subj...
Karen is Lance Bishop's wife and the apparent center of his predictable domestic life. The voices repeatedly instruct Lance to kill her, creating the immediate threat that drives his struggle to resis...
The Director is a senior authority within the organization conducting the experiment on Lance Bishop. After Lance escapes and becomes a threat to the operation, the Director orders the next phase to c...
The Clerk is a person Lance Bishop approaches while trying to prove that hidden frequencies are being directed at his mind. Although the plot does not establish whether the Clerk believes him or provi...
Trevor Constantine is presented through a message as a previous laboratory subject connected to the mind-control experiment. He claims that he was not insane but desperate, warns Lance Bishop that the...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
The Director orders the next phase of the experiment to continue and authorizes lethal force while an operation is launched to recapture Lance.
The plot presents Lance as living a married middle-class life with Karen. It later states that even their relationship may have been engineered.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Trevor's message exposes the experiment and warns Lance about its operators, while the Director continues the experiment and authorizes lethal force.
Lance seeks help from a clerk while attempting to prove that hidden frequencies are being directed at his mind.
Lance receives a message attributed to Trevor Constantine explaining the experiment and warning that its operators intend to push him into violence.
A seemingly ordinary man discovers that his perceptions, relationships, and body have been manipulated by a behavioral-control experiment.
Directed by Nelson McCormick
Control Factor (2003) · 4.9/10 · action, science-fiction, thriller, tv-movie
Related entry on Wikidata (Q2996069), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.