Bedazzled (2000) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
A sweet, geeky, over-zealous man working a dead-end job at a San Francisco computer company. He lacks friends and courage to ask out his crush, Alison. After making a deal with the Devil for seven wis...
A seductive, gorgeous woman who runs a computer program to analyze human souls for weaknesses. She offers Elliot seven wishes in exchange for his soul, deliberately spoiling each attempt to claim him....
Elliot's crush and colleague who initially remains out of reach. Later, Elliot meets Nicole, a new neighbor whose appearance resembles Alison but whose personality aligns with his own. Elliot eventual...
A friendly prison cellmate who warns Elliot that his soul belongs to God and cannot be sold. He advises Elliot to understand his true identity and purpose. Later appears playing chess with the Devil,...
Elliot's dismissive co-worker who ridicules him. During a final confrontation, Bob mocks Elliot at the urging of others, prompting Elliot to grab him by the shirt but choose restraint instead of viole...
A priest to whom Elliot confesses his extraordinary experiences with the Devil. Dismissing Elliot's claims as drunken rambling, the priest represents earthly skepticism contrasting with the supernatur...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Bob is one of Elliot's coworkers, and Elliot's coworkers avoid or ridicule him.
Elliot harbors a crush on colleague Alison but lacks the courage to ask her out.
The Devil offers Elliot seven wishes in exchange for his soul, and Elliot signs her contract.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
At the end, the Devil and Elliot's cellmate are shown playing chess together while observing Elliot and Nicole.
Elliot's cellmate tells him that his soul belongs to God and that he must understand who he truly is and his purpose.
Elliot confesses his experiences with the Devil to a priest, who believes Elliot is drunk.
Elliot learns that happiness comes from self-knowledge, selflessness, and accepting genuine compatibility rather than manipulating reality.
Directed by Harold Ramis
Bedazzled (2000) · 6.1/10 · comedy, fantasy, romance
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q464252), public domain (CC0).