Character Relationship Map: Breaking Records
Breaking Records (1927) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
-
Ed Benson
(played by George J. Lewis) — protagonist
-
June Maxwell
(played by Dorothy Gulliver) — protagonist
-
Don Trent
(played by Eddie Phillips) — supporting
-
Coach Tom Jones
(played by Hayden Stevenson) — supporting
-
Doc Webster
(played by Churchill Ross) — supporting
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
-
Doc Webster → Coach Tom Jones
(Professional Colleague) — Doc and Coach work together in the college setting
-
Coach Tom Jones → Don Trent
(Professional Coach) — Coach oversees Don's athletic development
-
Coach Tom Jones → Ed Benson
(Professional Mentor) — Coach mentors Ed in athletic pursuits
-
Ed Benson → June Maxwell
(Romantic Interest) — Ed has romantic feelings for June
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
-
June Maxwell → Doc Webster
(Social Acquaintance) — June knows Doc through the college setting
-
Doc Webster → Don Trent
(Social Neutral) — Doc maintains neutrality between Ed and Don
-
Coach Tom Jones → June Maxwell
(Social Confidant) — Coach shares confidences with June
-
Ed Benson → Don Trent
(Conflict Competitor) — Ed and Don compete in various challenges
-
Doc Webster → Ed Benson
(Alliance Supporter) — Doc supports Ed's athletic endeavors
-
Don Trent → June Maxwell
(Conflict Rival) — Don competes with Ed for June's affection
Story Analysis
Collegiate competition and personal rivalries
Plot Progression
-
The Challenge Unveiled
— The annual college competition is announced, setting the stage for rivalries and personal ambitions to emerge.
-
Undercurrents of Rivalry
— As Ed prepares for the competition, Don's jealousy leads to sabotage attempts, creating tension between the rivals.
-
The Final Showdown
— The competition reaches its climax with Ed attempting to break records while Don makes one final challenge to his rival.
Directed by Wesley Ruggles
Breaking Records (1927) · 7/10 · comedy
Content sources
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.