Character Relationships in The Window
Tommy Woodry (played by Bobby Driscoll) is a protagonist in The Window.
Mary Woodry (played by Barbara Hale) appears in The Window.
Ed Woodry (played by Arthur Kennedy) appears in The Window.
Jean Kellerson (played by Ruth Roman) appears in The Window.
Murdered Seaman (Uncredited) (played by Richard Benedict) appears in The Window.
Joe Kellerson (played by Paul Stewart) appears in The Window.
Stranger on Street (Uncredited) (played by James Nolan) appears in The Window.
Detective Ross (uncredited) (played by Anthony Ross) appears in The Window.
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Character Relationship Map: The Window
The Window (1949) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Tommy Woodry
(played by Bobby Driscoll) — protagonist
Mary Woodry
(played by Barbara Hale) — supporting
Ed Woodry
(played by Arthur Kennedy) — supporting
Jean Kellerson
(played by Ruth Roman) — supporting
Murdered Seaman (Uncredited)
(played by Richard Benedict) — supporting
Joe Kellerson
(played by Paul Stewart) — supporting
Stranger on Street (Uncredited)
(played by James Nolan) — supporting
Detective Ross (uncredited)
(played by Anthony Ross) — supporting
Police Officer (Uncredited)
(played by Lloyd Dawson) — supporting
Police Officer (Uncredited)
(played by Carl Faulkner) — supporting
Cop Carrying Stretcher (Uncredited)
(played by Tom Coleman) — supporting
Police Officer (Uncredited)
(played by Charles Flynn) — minor
Milkman (Uncredited)
(played by Tex Swan) — minor
Reporter (Uncredited)
(played by Lee Kass) — minor
Observer at Scene (Uncredited)
(played by Johnny Kern) — minor
Police Officer (Uncredited)
(played by Carl Saxe) — minor
Man (Uncredited)
(played by Ken Terrell) — minor
Police Officer (Uncredited)
(played by Budd Fine) — minor
Police Officer (Uncredited)
(played by Lee Phelps) — minor
Police Officer (Uncredited)
(played by Brick Sullivan) — minor
Story Analysis
A boy's lie-filled reputation collides with a brutal murder, forcing him to survive a deadly chase and ultimately prove his truth.
Plot Progression
The Crying Wolf and the Witness
Disbelief and the Kidnapping
The Chase and the Collapse
Rescue and Redemption
Directed by Ted Tetzlaff
The Window (1949) · 7/10 · crime, thriller
Content sources
