Seven Days (1925) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Jim's love interest who agrees to pose as his wife to conceal his divorce from a wealthy relative. She has a past relationship with Tom Harbison, who courts her during the quarantine.
The host celebrating the first anniversary of his divorce. He attempts to hide his marital status from his Aunt Selina by having Kit pose as his wife, but ultimately reconciles with his former wife, B...
Jim's ex-wife who attends his anniversary party. After a period of flirtation and misunderstanding, Jim successfully reconciles with her.
Kit's former lover who attempts to win her affection again while the guests are quarantined.
A wealthy relative of Jim who visits during the celebration. Her presence prompts Jim to arrange a fake marriage, and she oversees the chaotic sleeping arrangements before learning the truth.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Aunt Selina supervises the sleeping arrangements and places everyone in the wrong rooms, including the people involved in Jim's former marriage.
Aunt Selina is described as Jim's wealthy relative who visits his celebration.
Bella is Jim's former wife, and Jim celebrates the first anniversary of their divorce before eventually winning her back.
Tom is identified as Kit's former lover and attempts to woo her during the quarantine.
The plot states that Jim is infatuated with Kit and persuades her to pose as his wife.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Kit poses as Jim's wife specifically so Aunt Selina will not know about Jim's divorce.
Tom courts Kit while Jim is presenting Kit as his wife, creating competing romantic interests.
A quarantine traps former spouses, romantic rivals, and a deceptive host in a house where confusion leads to reconciliation.
Directed by Scott Sidney
Seven Days (1925) · 8/10 · comedy
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q20093775), public domain (CC0).