The Bowery (1933) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Chuck Connors is a Bowery saloon owner and Steve Brodie's chief rival. Their contests include a fire brigade wager, a boxing bet, and a dispute over Brodie's Brooklyn Bridge jump. He takes in Lucy and...
Steve Brodie is a happy-go-lucky saloon owner who repeatedly competes with Chuck Connors. He stages a Brooklyn Bridge jump to attract attention and grow his business, then falls in love with Lucy. Tho...
Swipes McGurk is a boy who lives with Chuck Connors and is closely tied to the rivalry between Connors and Steve Brodie. He blocks Brodie's fire brigade from using a hydrant, later moves in with Brodi...
Lucy Calhoun is a homeless young woman whom Chuck Connors takes into his apartment for the night. She cleans the apartment and cooks breakfast, and later falls in love with Steve Brodie after he apolo...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Brodie initially mistakes Lucy for Connors' mistress, but after learning her identity he apologizes and asks to call on her. The plot states that they...
The plot identifies Connors as a saloon owner and Brodie as his rival on the Bowery. Brodie later reveals his ambition to run a saloon bigger than Con...
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Connors meets the homeless Lucy, takes her to his apartment, and lets her spend the night.
After Swipes leaves Connors, Brodie invites him to move in, and Swipes does so.
The plot calls Swipes Connors' young pal, and Swipes lives with Connors in his apartment.
A rivalry between two Bowery entrepreneurs gradually transforms through contests, romance, sacrifice, and reconciliation.
Directed by Raoul Walsh
The Bowery (1933) · 5.4/10 · comedy, drama
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q2924247), public domain (CC0).