Slippy McGee (1948) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Slippy is a jewel thief who takes part in a $50,000 diamond heist with Al and Red, then hides out in Middleton. After Father Shanley gives him a lift, Slippy saves a boy from a truck and is treated by...
Mary is a nurse in Middleton whom Dr. Moore asks to treat Slippy's injuries. Her care for the newcomer draws the attention of her suitor Thomas Eustis, whose proposal she rejects. When Slippy decides...
Father Shanley is a priest who rides a motorcycle and gives Slippy a lift to Middleton. After Slippy saves a young boy from being hit by a truck, Father Shanley expresses his gratitude. His encounter...
Red is one of Slippy's accomplices in the $50,000 diamond heist, along with Al. He later arrives in Middleton with Al and joins the plan to rob the bank. When Slippy confronts his former partners, Red...
Dr. Moore is a doctor in Middleton who asks nurse Mary Hunter to treat Slippy after the newcomer arrives with injuries. This request brings Mary into contact with Slippy and helps develop their relati...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Dr. Moore is involved when the injured newcomer is sent to Mary for treatment.
Dr. Moore asks Mary Hunter to treat the newcomer's injuries.
Dr. Moore asks Mary Hunter to treat the injuries of the newcomer, who is actually Slippy.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Father Shanley gives Slippy a lift on his motorcycle, and later expresses gratitude after Slippy saves a young boy from a truck.
The plot states that Slippy, Al, and Red carried out a $50,000 diamond heist together.
A fugitive robber seeks refuge in Middleton, discovers a capacity for decency, and faces the consequences of his criminal past.
Directed by Albert H. Kelley
Slippy McGee (1948) · 7/10 · crime
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q21528055), public domain (CC0).