Double Harness (1933) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
John is Joan's wealthy but unambitious husband and the owner of a struggling shipping line. Initially expecting a divorce after six months, he becomes interested in the family business through Joan's...
Colonel Sam Colby is Joan and Valerie's father. Joan arranges for him to discover her and John together in a compromising position, using the situation to pressure John into an honorable marriage. His...
The Postmaster General is a government official and a good friend of Colonel Sam Colby. Joan invites him to dinner because she hopes his presence may help John obtain a government contract for the str...
Monica Page is John's former paramour. After Valerie reveals that Joan trapped John into marriage, John becomes disillusioned with Joan and turns to Monica. Her connection to John represents his tempo...
Dennis Moore is Valerie Colby's fiancé and later her husband. His engagement to Valerie helps prompt Joan to follow her sister's example by pursuing marriage for practical reasons rather than love. Th...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
After becoming disillusioned with his marriage, John turns to his former paramour, Monica Page.
Colonel Sam Colby discovers John in a compromising situation with his daughter, after which John agrees to marry her.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Dennis is engaged to John's wife's younger sister, linking him to John's marital family.
John's wife invites the Postmaster General to dinner because he may help secure a government contract for John's shipping company.
The Postmaster General is described as a good friend of Colonel Sam Colby.
A calculated marriage gradually becomes genuine before deception threatens it and forgiveness restores the relationship.
Directed by John Cromwell
Double Harness (1933) · 6.5/10 · comedy, romance
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q5299795), public domain (CC0).