Character Relationship Map: Big Game

Characters

• Oskari (played by Onni Tommila) — protagonist

  A 13-year-old Finnish boy on a hunting trip who discovers the downed President in a forest escape pod. He overcomes self-doubt, teams up with the President, drops a refrigeration unit into a river, an...

• Morris (played by Ray Stevenson) — supporting

  A corrupt US Secret Service agent who orchestrated the terrorist attack on Air Force One. He pursues the President and Oskari. He is killed when Oskari's arrow strikes his chest armor, driving a heart...

• Vice President (played by Victor Garber) — supporting

  A Pentagon official monitoring the crisis via satellite. He conspired with the terrorists to assassinate the President to spark a new war on terror. When the plan fails due to the President's survival...

• Hazar (played by Mehmet Kurtuluş) — supporting

  A mercenary and former CIA operative tasked with capturing the President. He initially places the President in a refrigeration unit but later attacks him in the crashed plane to follow orders to kill...

• Tapio (played by Jorma Tommila) — supporting

  Oskari's father, who left a map for his son and has a reputation for hunting a bear. He meets the President at the camp, where the President praises Oskari as the bravest man he has ever met.

Canonical Relationships

Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.

• Oskari → Tapio (Family Son) — Tapio is Oskari's father and an important source of both pressure and support.

  The plot identifies Tapio as Oskari's father. Tapio left Oskari a map for the hunting mission and later meets him at the camp.

Story Dynamics

Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.

• Vice President → Morris (Conflict Conspiracy Opposition) — Both are tied to the assassination scheme, although their direct operational contact is not established.

  The Vice President conspires to have the President killed, while Morris separately orchestrates the attack aboard Air Force One. Both plans concern th...

• Morris → Hazar (Alliance Operational Allies) — Morris and Hazar function on the same hostile operation against the President.

  The plot presents Morris and Hazar together when they confront the President and Oskari. Morris orchestrated the attack, while Hazar is the mercenary...

• Oskari → Hazar (Conflict Escape Opponents) — Oskari repeatedly obstructs Hazar's attempts to capture or kill the President.

  Hazar captures the President and later attacks Oskari and the President inside the crashed aircraft. Oskari helps escape using the ejector seats.

• Oskari → Morris (Conflict Pursuer And Resister) — Oskari becomes an active opponent of Morris during the escape.

  Morris pursues Oskari and the President. Oskari ultimately shoots Morris with an arrow as Morris leans from a helicopter.

Story Analysis

A self-doubting Finnish boy becomes courageous while helping a stranded President survive a terrorist pursuit and exposing an assassination conspiracy.

Plot Progression

1. A Boy Finds The President — Oskari enters the Finnish forest to prove himself as a hunter and discovers the President inside an escape pod. The two form an uneasy partnership while attackers search for their target.
2. The False Trophy — Oskari's confidence weakens after he finds a pre-killed deer head hidden in a refrigeration unit. Encouraged by the President, he acts decisively when Morris and Hazar close in.
3. Escape Through The Wreckage — Oskari drops the refrigeration unit into a river, leading them to the crashed aircraft. Hazar attacks inside the wreckage, sets a time bomb, and receives orders to kill the President.
4. The Arrow And The Fall — The President kills Hazar, and Oskari escapes with him through the ejector seats. Oskari's arrow causes Morris's death as Air Force One explodes in the sky.
5. Honor And Concealment — Oskari returns to camp and is honored for saving the President's life. At the Pentagon, the failed conspiracy is revealed and the Vice President is killed to suppress its trace.