Character Relationship Map: Dirty World

Characters

• Massimo (played by Carlo De Mejo) — protagonist
• Manuela (played by Karin Well) — protagonist
• Nadia (played by Bárbara Rey) — supporting
• René (played by Stefano Davanzati) — supporting
• Senator Alberici (played by William Berger) — supporting

  Senator Alberici is a politician who tries to approach his party's secretariat with a campaign against immorality. The summary contrasts this public campaign with his private conduct, describing him a...

• Teresina (played by Alida Valli) — supporting
• Senator Merelli (played by Arthur Kennedy) — supporting

Canonical Relationships

Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.

• Senator Alberici → Teresina (Professional Political Advisor) — Mentor or advisor in political matters
• Senator Alberici → Nadia (Romantic Secret Lover) — Clandestine encounter
• Senator Alberici → Manuela (Romantic Secret Lover) — Clandestine heterosexual relationship
• Senator Alberici → Massimo (Romantic Secret Lover) — Clandestine homosexual relationship

Story Dynamics

Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.

• Senator Merelli → Nadia (Narrative Political Target) — Using Nadia to expose Senator's secrets
• Massimo → Manuela (Conflict Rival Lover) — Competing for Senator's attention
• Senator Merelli → Teresina (Conflict Political Opponent) — Rival political figures
• Senator Alberici → René (Alliance Political Ally) — Supporter in political campaigns
• Senator Alberici → Senator Merelli (Conflict Political Rival) — Political opponents within the party

Story Analysis

Senator Alberici promotes an anti-immorality campaign while the summary describes conduct that contradicts his public position.

Plot Progression

1. The Political Proposal — Senator Alberici prepares a campaign against immorality. He tries to bring this campaign to his party's secretariat.
2. The Secretariat Approach — Alberici approaches the party secretariat with his anti-immorality position. The available summary gives no further details about the presentation.
3. The Moral Contradiction — The narrative shifts from Alberici's public campaign to a description of the politician himself. He is presented as a pervert despite his anti-immorality stance.
4. Conduct Exposed — The summary states that Alberici has homosexual tendencies. It specifies that he expresses them with both men and women.