Money Talks (1932) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Abe is a struggling businessman and Rosie’s father, facing rising costs, unpaid customers, and a large debt to his wholesaler. He invests in Solly’s theatrical production and backs Anna’s inclusion, b...
Kid Burke is an established boxer whom Jimmy wants to fight. He also offers Rosie a managerial position at his shop and hints at personal interest in her; Rosie says she will consider the offer. Abe l...
Anna is an aspiring singer whom Abe initially meets with skepticism. When Solly’s production needs backing, Abe commits money and insists that Anna be given a part, despite doubts about her singing. L...
Rosie is Abe Pilstein’s daughter and is close to Jimmy Dale, whose boxing ambitions lead him to leave until he has proved himself. Their feelings remain strong, though Abe’s bet on Jimmy’s opponent pu...
Solly is a local figure whose theatrical production needs financial backing. Abe commits money to the show and insists that Anna be given a part. When the money disappears, the company fears the produ...
Jimmy is a boxer determined to make a name for himself and Rosie Pilstein’s romantic partner. He tells Rosie he is leaving until he has proved himself, then declares that he wants to fight the more es...
Mrs. Blumberg is a creditor who demands payment of Abe’s outstanding bill when his finances collapse after the bank holding his aunt’s money fails. Anna later pays the bill for him and refuses the cha...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Kid Burke offers Rosie a managerial position at his shop and hints at a personal interest in her; Rosie says she will consider it.
When Solly's theatrical production needs financial backing, Abe commits money to the show.
The plot says Rosie and Jimmy are close, that Jimmy tells her he is leaving until he has proved himself, and that their feelings remain strong.
The plot identifies Rosie as Abe's daughter and describes them facing financial ruin together.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Jimmy wants to fight Kid Burke, and Abe later hears that a final boxing match may save them after betting on Kid Burke to defeat Jimmy.
Anna pays Mrs. Blumberg's bill and refuses to take the change.
Mrs. Blumberg demands payment of Abe's outstanding bill during his financial crisis.
Abe backs the production and insists Anna be given a part; later, Anna returns and repays a small debt she owes him.
Abe's financial troubles intersect with a theatrical venture and the ambitions and relationships surrounding Jimmy's boxing career.
Directed by Norman Lee
Money Talks (1932) · 6/10 · comedy
Related entry on Wikidata (Q21527871), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.