Moral (1928) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Ninon d'Hauteville
(played by Ellen Richter) — protagonist
Prof. Wasner
(played by Ralph Arthur Roberts) — protagonist
Rentier Beermann
(played by Jakob Tiedtke) — supporting
Kammerherr von Schmettau
(played by Ferdinand von Alten) — supporting
Assessor Ströbel
(played by Albert Paulig) — supporting
Justizrat Hauser
(played by Fritz Greiner) — supporting
Der Erbprinz
(played by Harry Halm) — supporting
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Ninon d'Hauteville → Justizrat Hauser
(Professional Student-Teacher) — Justizrat Hauser secretly takes piano lessons from Ninon
Ninon d'Hauteville → Assessor Ströbel
(Professional Student-Teacher) — Assessor Ströbel secretly takes piano lessons from Ninon
Ninon d'Hauteville → Kammerherr von Schmettau
(Professional Student-Teacher) — Kammerherr von Schmettau secretly takes piano lessons from Ninon
Ninon d'Hauteville → Rentier Beermann
(Professional Student-Teacher) — Rentier Beermann secretly takes piano lessons from Ninon
Ninon d'Hauteville → Prof. Wasner
(Professional Student-Teacher) — Prof. Wasner secretly takes piano lessons from Ninon
Ninon d'Hauteville → Der Erbprinz
(Professional Teacher-Student) — Ninon becomes the prince's piano teacher
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Prof. Wasner → Assessor Ströbel
(Alliance) — Both members of the Morality Society
Prof. Wasner → Kammerherr von Schmettau
(Alliance) — Both members of the Morality Society
Prof. Wasner → Rentier Beermann
(Alliance) — Both members of the Morality Society
Story Analysis
Hypocrisy and moral judgment in a small town
Plot Progression
The Revue's Arrival
— A traveling troupe arrives in Emilsburg planning to perform a Berlin revue, but faces immediate opposition from the local Morality Society.
Fall from Grace
— Ninon d'Hauteville, the revue's star, loses her job when the Morality Society successfully shuts down the performance.
A New Beginning
— Ninon reinvents herself as a piano teacher for the prince, finding a new position in the town.
Hypocrisy Unveiled
— The Morality Society, outwardly protesting Ninon, secretly becomes her most devoted students, unaware of her plan to expose them.
The Final Reckoning
— Ninon uses her hidden camera to record the hypocritical behavior of the Morality Society members, leading to their public exposure.
Directed by Willi Wolff
Moral (1928) · 7.5/10 · comedy
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q22975842), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.