Feel the Motion (1985) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Tina Lehmann
(played by Sissy Kelling) — protagonist
Stevie Dromburgh
(played by Frank Meyer-Brockmann) — supporting
Limahl
(played by Limahl) — supporting
Jim
(played by Peter von Strombeck) — minor
Tina's Father
(played by Henry van Lyck) — minor
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Tina's Father → Tina Lehmann
(father)
Tina Lehmann → Limahl
(Professional Aspiring Singer And Potential Listener) — Tina seeks Limahl's attention for her demo as she pursues a singing career.
Tina carefully hands Limahl what she says is her only copy of her demo and asks him to listen to it.
Tina Lehmann → Jim
(Romantic Partners) — Their relationship is presented through Stevie's warning that Jim may be unfaithful to Tina.
Stevie warns Tina that Jim is going to cheat on her, and Tina initially says she can handle the situation.
Tina Lehmann → Stevie Dromburgh
(Complicated Romantic Relationship) — Their connection shifts between conflict and reconciliation, while Stevie's warning about Jim complicates their relationship.
Stevie warns Tina that Jim may be cheating on her. Tina and Stevie argue, later make up, and consider meeting for coffee.
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Stevie Dromburgh → Jim
(Conflict Romantic Rival) — Stevie positions himself against Jim by warning Tina about Jim's suspected infidelity.
Stevie tells Tina that he believes Jim is going to cheat on her and urges her to check beside the bed for a stereo.
Story Analysis
A playful television music setting connects Tina's efforts to pursue a singing career with backstage comedy and musicians' attempts to attract attention.
Plot Progression
A Broadcast of Pop Spectacle
— Formula Eins opens with performers, songs, and comic scenes, establishing the film's lively music-show setting. Tina's ambitions emerge alongside the program's backstage world.
Warnings and Personal Pressure
— Tina pursues a singing career while managing frustration at home and in her work. Stevie warns her about Jim, and his own financial trouble becomes apparent.
The Elusive Demo
— Tina's attempt to get her demo heard fails when the cassette is misplaced amid backstage confusion. She and Stevie argue, then make up and consider meeting for coffee.
Reinvention Behind the Scenes
— Tina entrusts Limahl with her only demo copy in another attempt to gain a hearing. Separately, musicians use a computer's trend prediction to choose a sporty new image, leading to a chaotic video shoo...
A Performance to Close
— The film builds toward a televised appearance by Die Toten Hosen. Their lyrics about jealousy and an old score bring the backstage comedy and pop spectacle together, while Tina's and Stevie's personal...
Directed by Wolfgang Büld
Feel the Motion (1985) · 3.4/10 · comedy, music
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q1193511), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.