Jazz Boat (1960) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Bert Harris
(played by Anthony Newley) — protagonist
The Doll
(played by Anne Aubrey) — protagonist
Spider
(played by James Booth) — supporting
Supr. Baker
(played by Leo McKern) — supporting
Det. Sgt. Thompson
(played by Lionel Jeffries) — supporting
Holy Mike
(played by David Lodge) — supporting
The Jinx
(played by Bernie Winters) — supporting
Dancer
(played by Al Mulock) — supporting
Rene
(played by Joyce Blair) — supporting
Jean
(played by Jean Philippe) — supporting
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Spider → The Doll
(Romantic Love Interest) — Potential romantic interest on the jazz boat
Bert Harris → Jean
(Romantic Love Interest) — Potential romantic interest on the jazz boat
Bert Harris → Rene
(Romantic Love Interest) — Potential romantic interest on the jazz boat
Bert Harris → The Doll
(Romantic Love Interest) — Potential romantic interest on the jazz boat
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Bert Harris → Supr. Baker
(Conflict Antagonist) — Potential conflict as the story progresses
Bert Harris → Det. Sgt. Thompson
(Conflict Antagonist) — Potential conflict as the story progresses
Bert Harris → Dancer
(Alliance Colleague) — Work colleagues on the jazz boat
Bert Harris → The Jinx
(Alliance Colleague) — Work colleagues on the jazz boat
Bert Harris → Holy Mike
(Alliance Colleague) — Work colleagues on the jazz boat
Bert Harris → Spider
(Alliance Colleague) — Work colleagues on the jazz boat
Story Analysis
A tale of deception and consequences on a jazz boat
Plot Progression
The False Facade
— Bert Harris, an electrician, begins his night on the jazz boat where he starts boasting about being a cat burglar to impress his colleagues.
The Web of Deception
— As Bert Harris's lies spread, his friends begin taking his criminal claims seriously, treating him with newfound respect and awe.
The Impossible Choice
— When Bert Harris is asked to participate in an actual jewel heist, he must decide between revealing his deception or committing a crime he's unprepared for.
Reckoning and Resolution
— The consequences of Bert Harris's deception unfold as the jewel heist takes place and the truth is revealed.
Directed by Ken Hughes
Jazz Boat (1960) · 6.4/10 · comedy
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q12125218), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.