Detective Extralarge (1991) — Character Map & Story Timeline

Detective Extralarge (1991) Poster

Detective Extralarge (1991) interactive character relationship network and AI-powered story timeline. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters across the narrative arc.

AI Narrative Summary

The two-season narrative follows Jack Costello through interconnected Miami investigations, moving from isolated crimes and personal danger toward wider conspiracies involving organized crime, political threats, and legal manipulation.

Character Network — 2 Characters

Key Relationships

Rating: 6.9/10 (8 votes)

Story Structure — 6 Plot Phases

Season 1: Strange Beginnings

Jack encounters Dumas and becomes involved in a dangerous refuge case. The opening investigations establish Miami as a setting where apparently ordinary crimes conceal larger threats.

Season 1: Hidden Motives

Jack investigates a suspicious football-player killing and a disturbing self-inflicted death. Missing-person and black-magic elements broaden the season's atmosphere of uncertainty.

Season 1: Violence Escalates

A fixed boxing match leads to disappearance and murder, while a child-killing investigation becomes an urgent rescue attempt. The season closes with a scientist being killed despite protection.

Season 2: Deceptions And Revenge

A scientist is replaced by a look-alike, and a claimant's identity becomes uncertain. Jack is then targeted by a former opponent whose revenge plot places him in prison.

Season 2: Kidnapping And Cartels

Jack and Dumas interrupt a kidnapping that conceals a conflict among drug traffickers. The case shifts from apparent extortion to a broader struggle involving criminal power and hidden leverage.

Season 2: Threats And Expansion

Jack and Dumas investigate ritualized murders while protecting a threatened politician. The season also presents an organized gambling expansion based on a proposed legal loophole.

Content sources

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

Related entry on Wikidata (Q232111), public domain (CC0).