Madame Sin (1972) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
An international criminal who runs her own organization from a Scottish Highlands base, Madame Sin oversees a Thought Factory developing sonic weapons and thought implantation technology. She manipula...
An ex-CIA agent abducted from London, Anthony Lawrence is coerced into assisting Madame Sin’s plan to steal a nuclear submarine. He discovers her evidence is fraudulent, attempts to escape, raises the...
Barbara is an intelligence agent and Anthony Lawrence’s partner, whose supposed torture and death are used to manipulate him. Later revealed to be alive and working for Madame Sin, she poisons Anthony...
Connors is Anthony Lawrence’s former superior, whom Madame Sin falsely blames for sending Barbara to her death. Connors later responds to the danger by having Commander Cavendish arrested, thereby thw...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Connors is identified as Anthony's former superior. Madame Sin claims that Connors ordered Barbara's death, which becomes leverage against Anthony.
The plot identifies Barbara as Anthony's partner and states that both are intelligence agents.
Madame Sin orders Anthony Lawrence's abduction and brings him to her Scottish base. She uses alleged evidence about Barbara to pressure him into coope...
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Connors responds to the attempted submarine theft by having the targeted officer arrested and thwarting Madame Sin's plan.
Barbara reveals in Spain that she is working for Madame Sin. She poisons Anthony's drink and follows the instruction to wait until he is dead.
A coerced intelligence agent discovers a criminal deception, disrupts a submarine theft, and is finally destroyed by a hidden alliance.
Directed by David Greene
Madame Sin (1972) · 7.2/10 · action, thriller, tv-movie
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q2604917), public domain (CC0).