The Hold-Up (2001) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Lola is the central figure, a bank cleaner struggling with poverty, family pressure, and limited computer and English skills. After discovering unsecured cash, she recruits others and organizes the ro...
Violeta "Pecholata" is skilled at opening locks and becomes Lola's prospective accomplice. She initially rejects the robbery because of the bank's alarms and cameras, but eventually agrees to consider...
Silvia is one of the women recruited by Lola for the bank operation. She helps investigate the accounts and deceives the Director by pretending to feel ill, enabling the group to obtain information. H...
Maite is connected to Lola and supports her during the financial crisis by giving her an advance when the electricity is about to be cut off. Lola later recruits her for the robbery, and Maite is incl...
The Director manages the bank office and is the only person who knows when the largest amount of money will be available. Silvia distracts him by pretending to feel ill and arranging for him to leave...
Gustavo is a supporting figure whose involvement complicates the women's plan and their personal relationships. The plot summary gives no further detail about his actions, but his arrival is part of t...
Felipe is part of Lola's family and is directly affected by her financial and personal crisis. He fears that Lola's former partner may return and hurt her, while Lola admits that the family is financi...
Daniel is a musician who becomes involved with Silvia during the robbery preparations. Their relationship coincides with Silvia revealing that she is pregnant, which makes her fear giving birth in pri...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Silvia becomes involved with Daniel, a musician, and later reveals that she is pregnant.
Lola struggles to support Felipe and later leaves home telling him to behave and not reveal that she is robbing banks.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Silvia is recruited into the operation, while Lola later tells the group to contact Violeta for the robbery.
Lola recruits both Maite and Silvia for the operation, and later tells the group to contact Maite and Violeta.
The plot states that personal conflicts deepen when Gustavo becomes involved.
Silvia pretends to feel ill to distract the Director and arrange for him to leave his office.
The women need information known only by the Director, and they plan to obtain it through deception rather than force.
Lola approaches Violeta because she is skilled at opening locks and proposes stealing the bank's money; Violeta eventually agrees to consider it.
Lola recruits Silvia for the operation and later calls her again to announce that the hold-up will take place the next day.
Lola recruits Maite for the operation after Maite gives her an advance when her electricity is about to be cut off.
A financially desperate woman turns an observation at work into a risky bank robbery while personal responsibilities threaten the team.
Directed by Eva Lesmes
The Hold-Up (2001) · 5.9/10 · comedy
Related entry on Wikidata (Q2879747), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.