Hideaway (1937) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Joan is the Petersons' daughter, torn between Bill Parker's wish to marry her and her own desire to pursue life in New York. She is attracted to Al Miller after he promises to help her get there, trav...
Mike Clarke owns the vacant house occupied by the Peterson family. He arrives disguised as John Knox with his gang, pretending they are hunters and paying the family for lodging to conceal their crime...
Bill is a forestry ranger who wants to marry Joan Peterson, though she hopes to pursue a life in New York. He arrives at the Peterson house and competes with Al Miller for Joan's affection. After Clar...
Norris leads a rival gang that learns from Frankie that Clarke and his men are hiding in the Peterson house. His gang intercepts Clarke and the others as they try to flee to Mexico, fatally shooting C...
Jerry Nolan is identified as Mike Clarke's contact in New York. Clarke uses Frankie to deliver a message to him as part of the supposed real-estate errand. The plot summary does not describe Nolan app...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Mike sends Joan's father to New York to deliver a message to his contact, Jerry Nolan.
Bill Parker wants to marry Joan Peterson, while Joan is uncertain because she wants to pursue a life in New York.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Norris's investigation of Mike's connection to the occupied house leads to the gang's attack on the household where Joan is living.
Bill is present in the household conflict surrounding Mike's armed group and later returns with the family after the house is breached.
Joan is living in the house owned by Mike, and Mike offers the Peterson family payment to remain there while he and his associates hide.
Norris questions Joan's father about Mike Clarke and later intercepts Mike and his gang while they are fleeing to Mexico.
A family sheltering in an occupied house becomes entangled in a criminal hideout, rival gang violence, and an unexpected act of heroism.
Directed by Richard Rosson
Hideaway (1937) · 6/10 · comedy
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q18150657), public domain (CC0).