Raffles (1939) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
A.J. Raffles is a celebrated cricketer who moves comfortably through high society while secretly working as the master burglar known as the Amateur Cracksman. He rekindles his love for Gwen, promises...
Gwen is Bunny's sister and the woman A.J. Raffles loved a decade earlier. After Bunny brings them together again, Gwen and Raffles fall in love once more. Her relationship with Raffles provides the ce...
Lady Melrose is a high-society hostess whose country-house weekend provides A.J. Raffles with the opportunity for his planned burglary. Her famous jewelry is the intended target, because Raffles belie...
MacKenzie is an Inspector who attends the Melrose weekend incognito. He strongly suspects that A.J. Raffles is the criminal known as the Amateur Cracksman, making him the principal official threat to...
Bunny is A.J. Raffles's old school friend and Gwen's brother. He confides that a crushing gambling debt has left him considering suicide, prompting Raffles to promise that the money can be obtained. B...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
The plot explicitly identifies Gwen as Bunny's sister when Bunny reintroduces her to Raffles.
Bunny reintroduces Raffles to Gwen, with whom Raffles had been infatuated a decade earlier. Raffles falls in love with her again, and Gwen returns his...
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Raffles plans to use a weekend invitation to Lady Melrose's country house to steal her famous jewelry.
MacKenzie is an inspector traveling incognito and strongly suspects Raffles of being the Amateur Cracksman.
Bunny is described as Raffles's old school friend and reconnects with him before introducing Gwen.
A celebrated cricketer uses high-society access to pursue burglary while love, friendship, debt, and suspicion collide.
Directed by Sam Wood
Raffles (1939) · 6.2/10 · adventure, comedy, crime
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3417405), public domain (CC0).