Gus (1976) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Team owner deeply in debt to bookmakers who bets his team's ownership on winning the Super Bowl. He authorizes putting Gus in the game and joins Andy to rescue the mule via helicopter during the champ...
A Yugoslavian man who discovers his family mule's kicking talent. He becomes Gus's handler, travels to the US, and scores the game-winning touchdown after the mule collapses during the Super Bowl.
An incompetent criminal hired by the bookmakers to sabotage the Atoms. He and Spinner steal the real Gus before the Super Bowl, causing a chase that ends with their arrest.
One of the two bookmakers Hank Cooper owes money to. He and Gwynn give Cooper a final ultimatum to win the Super Bowl or forfeit the team.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Cal Wilson helps hire Spinner to stop the Atoms from reaching a successful Super Bowl outcome.
Charles Gwynn and Cal Wilson hire Spinner and Crankcase to interfere with the mule and make the Atoms lose.
Cal Wilson joins Charles Gwynn in hiring Crankcase and Spinner to stop the team's winning run.
After their wager begins to backfire, Charles Gwynn and Cal Wilson hire Crankcase to prevent the mule from helping the team win.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Hank Cooper joins the search after Crankcase and Spinner steal the real mule and threaten the team's Super Bowl effort.
Andy Petrovic realizes that the mule at the Super Bowl is not the real one, while Crankcase and Spinner have stolen the original.
When the real mule is stolen before the Super Bowl, Hank Cooper leaves by helicopter with Andy Petrovic to search for it.
Hank Cooper owes money to Cal Wilson, who joins Charles Gwynn in demanding that the Atoms win the Super Bowl or forfeit the team.
Hank Cooper is deeply in debt to Charles Gwynn, and Gwynn gives him a final wager: win the Super Bowl or lose ownership of the team.
Crankcase and Spinner attempt several sabotage methods together, steal the real mule before the Super Bowl, and are apprehended after the chase.
Charles Gwynn and Cal Wilson act together as bookmakers, present the wager jointly, and later arrange efforts to stop the Atoms.
A desperate team owner, an unusual kicking mule, and a determined handler overcome financial threats and sabotage to win the Super Bowl.
Directed by Vincent McEveety
Gus (1976) · 5.9/10 · comedy, family
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3120992), public domain (CC0).