The Devil (1921) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Dr. Müller
(played by George Arliss) — protagonist
Mimi
(played by Sylvia Breamer) — protagonist
Marie Matin
(played by Lucy Cotton) — supporting
Marie's Aunt
(played by Florence Arliss) — supporting
Paul de Veaux
(played by Edmund Lowe) — supporting
Georges Roben
(played by Roland Bottomley) — minor
Bal Masque Participant
(played by Fredric March) — minor
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Paul de Veaux → Mimi
(Romantic Pursuer) — Paul de Veaux pursues Mimi romantically
Marie's Aunt → Marie Matin
(Family Aunt) — Marie's Aunt is Marie's maternal aunt
Dr. Müller → Mimi
(Romantic Interest) — Dr. Müller has romantic feelings for Mimi
Dr. Müller → Marie's Aunt
(Professional Collaborator) — Dr. Müller works with Marie's Aunt in the story
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Mimi → Marie Matin
(Social Friend) — Mimi and Marie Matin are friends
Dr. Müller → Bal Masque Participant
(Social Encounter) — Dr. Müller encounters the Bal Masque Participant
Paul de Veaux → Georges Roben
(Social Acquaintance) — Paul de Veaux and Georges Roben know each other socially
Dr. Müller → Marie Matin
(Narrative Protagonist) — Dr. Müller is the protagonist with Marie Matin as a key character
Georges Roben → Dr. Müller
(Alliance Ally) — Georges Roben allies with Dr. Müller
Dr. Müller → Paul de Veaux
(Conflict Rival) — Dr. Müller and Paul de Veaux are rivals for Mimi's affection
Story Analysis
A drama about temptation, morality, and romantic rivalry
Plot Progression
The Devil's Arrival
— Dr. Müller is introduced as a respected professional, and Mimi arrives at Marie's Aunt's home, setting the stage for the central conflict.
The Temptation
— Rivalry emerges between Dr. Müller and Paul de Veaux for Mimi's affection, with Marie's Aunt attempting to guide the situation.
The Masquerade
— The conflict intensifies leading to the climactic masquerade ball where identities and intentions are revealed.
The Judgment
— The final confrontation and resolution of the central conflict, with Dr. Müller facing his moral choices.
Directed by James Young
The Devil (1921) · 6.8/10 · drama
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q48674657), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.