Character Relationships in Spring Fever

Jack Kelly (played by William Haines) is a protagonist in Spring Fever. Protagonist and skilled golfer. Initially a shipping clerk, he gains entry to the exclusive Oakmont Country Club after impressing Mr. Waters. He pursues Allie Monte, sets a tournament record, and ultimately chooses love over wealth, eventually winning a tournament to secure their future. Allie Monte (played by Joan Crawford) is a protagonist in Spring Fever. Wealthy socialite and Jack's love interest. Initially skeptical of his status, she engages to Harold Johnson for social security but runs away to marry Jack. She initially rejects his poverty but refuses an annulment and reunites with him at the end. Mr. Waters (played by George Fawcett) appears in Spring Fever. Aging businessman and former employer of Pop Kelly. After catching Jack damaging property, he is impressed by his golf talent and invites him to the club to serve as a golf instructor. Martha Lomsdom (played by Eileen Percy) appears in Spring Fever. Wealthy woman who invites Jack and Allie to a party. Attempts to lure Jack away from Allie by offering him a relationship, but he declines her advances after realizing he loves Allie. Johnson (played by Edward Earle) appears in Spring Fever. Club golf champion and Allie's suitor. Feels threatened by Jack's skill and tries to win Allie's affection. Announces his engagement to her, but their relationship is disrupted by her elopement with Jack.

Character Relationship Map: Spring Fever

Spring Fever (1927) Poster

Spring Fever (1927) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.

Characters

Key Relationships

Story Analysis

A story of social ambition, romantic deception, and ultimate triumph through integrity and talent.

Plot Progression

  1. The Fired Clerk's Breakthrough
  2. Love and Lies at the Club
  3. Tournaments and Broken Engagements
  4. The Truth and the Elopement

Directed by Edward Sedgwick

Spring Fever (1927) · 6.9/10 · comedy, romance

Content sources

Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Related entry on Wikidata (Q2116224), public domain (CC0).