Beyond Glory (1948) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
A West Point cadet and the central figure in the hearing, Gilman is accused of hazing Raymond Denmore Jr. after reporting Denmore for lying. Haunted by the belief that he delayed an attack and caused...
Ann is the widow of Lt. Harry Daniels and Rocky Gilman's girlfriend. She understands that Rocky is tormented by misplaced guilt over her husband's death, urges him to face the hearing rather than resi...
The attorney representing Raymond Denmore Jr., Proctor attacks West Point and its Honor Code system while arguing that Rocky Gilman is unfit and may be criminally liable. He presses Gilman about disob...
Rocky's adoptive father, Pop Dewing supports him during the hearing by bringing three witnesses to testify on his behalf. Their evidence helps establish that Rocky's apparent delay during the wartime...
Harry Daniels' mother and Ann's mother-in-law, Mrs. Daniels tells Ann that Harry wrote he wanted her to have a normal life if he were killed. This reassurance helps Ann understand Harry's wishes and s...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
The plot identifies Mrs. Daniels as Ann's mother-in-law. She tells Ann that Harry wanted her to have a normal life if he were killed.
Craig testifies that he was a nurse at the hospital where Rocky was treated and describes Rocky's nightmares and reluctance to discuss his distress.
Pop Dewing is identified as Rocky's adoptive father and brings three witnesses to support him at the hearing.
Ann is identified as Rocky's girlfriend. She urges him to return to the hearing rather than resign, and later testifies about their relationship.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Proctor argues that Rocky is unfit and possibly criminally liable, presses him about disobeying orders, and demands an immediate court-martial.
A cadet confronts a hearing and the guilt he has carried over a wartime death, while testimony reveals that an injury—not cowardice—caused his delay.
Directed by John Farrow
Beyond Glory (1948) · 8/10 · drama
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3682108), public domain (CC0).