Shoot to Kill (1947) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
A janitor who services a hidden Dictaphone in Lawrence Dale's office. He is connected to the recording that may expose Dale's dealings, but two thugs discover him, take him away, and push him down an...
A powerful underworld figure who works with Lawrence Dale and other gangsters. He helps control the paid witnesses, supports threats against Marian, and uses violence to protect the criminal arrangeme...
A gangster allied with Gus Miller and Mike Blake. Lawrence Dale manipulates Carter by promising to help him against the other two men, then uses the arrangement to charge the gangsters and enhance his...
One of Gus Miller's gangster associates and a participant in the criminal network surrounding Lawrence Dale. Dale separately persuades him to cooperate against the other gangsters, then charges all of...
The ailing district attorney whose position Lawrence Dale hopes to inherit. Marian sends him the evidence against Dale, and he appears at Marian's bedside with that material after the crash. His recei...
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Forsythe receives the evidence that was mailed to him near the end of the story, while Gill's death is part of the chain of events that exposes the cr...
Blake and Carter are present with Miller as fellow gangsters during the discussion about Gill and the secretary.
Miller meets the prosecutor alongside Blake and Carter, who are identified as fellow gangsters.
Miller appears in the prosecutor's office together with Blake and Carter, and the three are described as fellow gangsters.
Miller explains that Gill was killed because he was one of Logan's men. Gill is then abducted and pushed down an elevator shaft by gangsters.
A criminal conspiracy surrounding a wrongful conviction expands into political manipulation, betrayal, and a fatal escape.
Directed by William Berke
Shoot to Kill (1947) · 4.9/10 · crime
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3966021), public domain (CC0).