Nana (1926) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Nana is a theatre actress whose light-hearted performances attract the Parisian bourgeoisie. Her success with men transforms her into a wealthy and adored courtesan, allowing her to leave the stage wh...
Bordenave is the cynical director of the Théâtre des Variétés and oversees Nana's career. He casts Rose Mignon as the Little Duchess, but Nana demands the role for herself; her performance fails, mark...
Countess Sabine Muffat is Count Muffat's wife, whose marriage is strained by his growing fascination with Nana. Fauchery escorts her home, and she is eventually driven away by her husband's increasing...
Count Muffat becomes the man who ruins himself to support Nana and satisfy her excessive needs. He maintains her lavish lifestyle while she cheats on him and wastes his money on grandiose parties. His...
Count de Vandeuvres is Georges Hugon's uncle and one of Nana's admirers. At Longchamp, he arranges bets on Lusignan while secretly expecting the horse to lose, and also bets on Nana's horse; after her...
Georges Hugon is the impulsive nephew of Count de Vandeuvres and remains devoted to Nana. She promises to separate him from his uncle but instead keeps both men close, deepening Georges's jealousy and...
Zoe is Nana's maid and helps manage the household as Nana's wealth and expensive tastes grow. She is part of the domestic circle around Nana, whose luxurious lifestyle is provided by her admirers.
Hector de la Faloise is an admirer who places a bet on Nana's horse at Longchamp through the bookmaker used by Count de Vandeuvres. Unaware of the count's scheme, Hector loses his money when Nana wins...
Rose Mignon is a performer at the Théâtre des Variétés whom Bordenave casts as the Little Duchess. Nana demands the role for herself, and Count Muffat helps her secure it despite the playwright's obje...
Francis is Nana's hairdresser and sometime banker. Along with Zoe, Nana's maid, he helps manage her growing household and expensive tastes, supporting the lavish domestic life that her admirers make p...
Fauchery is a journalist and playwright who is involved in the events around Nana's theater career. He objects when Count Muffat helps Nana obtain the role of the Little Duchess, and he escorts Counte...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Fauchery is identified as a journalist and playwright, and he objects when Count Muffat helps Nana secure the role she demanded.
Georges is identified as the impulsive nephew of Count de Vandeuvres, and Nana promises to separate the two men while keeping both close.
Countess Sabine is identified as Count Muffat's wife, and rumors spread about their strained marriage as his fascination with Nana has consequences fo...
Francis is Nana's hairdresser and sometime banker, helping manage her household and expensive tastes.
Zoe is identified as Nana's maid and helps manage Nana's growing household.
Georges remains devoted to Nana, and his jealousy and distress deepen as she also charms his uncle, Count de Vandeuvres.
Nana charms Count de Vandeuvres and promises to separate him from Georges while keeping both men close. After the race, he begs her to marry him, and...
Count Muffat is captivated by Nana, helps secure her desired role, and becomes increasingly obsessed with her; her lavish life is supported by her adm...
Bordenave oversees Nana's career at the Théâtre des Variétés and casts Rose Mignon as the Little Duchess, prompting Nana to demand the role.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Count de Vandeuvres arranges bets around the favored horse and his own horse; Hector, unaware of the scheme, bets on Nana through the same bookmaker a...
Fauchery, a journalist and playwright, escorts Countess Sabine home.
When Nana is gravely ill, Bosc returns with the Doctor, who identifies her disease as smallpox.
Hector places a bet on Nana through the bookmaker at Longchamp and is ruined when Nana wins.
Bordenave casts Rose Mignon as the Little Duchess, but Nana demands the role for herself.
Countess Sabine is caught up in the consequences of her husband's fascination with Nana, and rumors spread about the Muffats' strained marriage.
Nana's allure brings wealth and influence, while failed ambition, entangled admirers, and collapsing fortunes lead to illness and isolation.
Directed by Jean Renoir
Nana (1926) · 6.7/10 · drama, romance
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1057558), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.