The Lost Tribe (1949) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Jungle roamer and protagonist who aids Li Wanna against Rawlings' mercenaries. Rescues a gorilla, gets captured, escapes, and reveals the city's location to save his friend.
Calhoun's niece who hypnotizes Chot to obtain Dzamm's secrets for Rawlings. Attempts to free Jim but is murdered by Calhoun.
Daughter of Dzamm's religious leader who recruits Jungle Jim to stop the mercenaries. Climbs a tree for safety and is later captured to save Jim.
Businessman working for Rawlings who kills Norina, attempts to block Jim from the trail, and gets captured.
Li Wanna's brother who is hypnotized by Norina, leaks city secrets, and dies after being shot and seeking forgiveness.
Dzamm's chief religious official and Li Wanna's father who strategizes with Jim to peacefully resolve the mercenary threat.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Norina hypnotizes Chot, causing him to fall in love with her and unknowingly reveal Dzamm's secrets.
Zoron is identified as Li Wanna's father, while Chot is identified as Li Wanna's brother.
The plot explicitly identifies Chot as Li Wanna's brother.
The plot identifies Li Wanna as the daughter of Zoron, Dzamm's chief religious official.
The plot identifies Norina as Calhoun's niece.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Jungle Jim works with Li Wanna and Zoron to protect Dzamm, while Chot's death occurs during the final defense of the city.
Norina is described as attempting to set Jungle Jim free after he is captured.
Jungle Jim prevents Calhoun from learning the trail to Dzamm, and Calhoun is involved in the hostile effort against him.
Jungle Jim and Zoron discuss a peaceful strategy and conclude that giving the mercenaries a few diamonds may remove the threat.
Li Wanna seeks Jungle Jim's help against the mercenaries, and they travel together after learning that Dzamm's natives were murdered.
A jungle protector and Dzamm's defenders resist a treasure-driven invasion that ends in sacrifice and restored order.
Directed by William Berke
The Lost Tribe (1949) · 5.8/10 · action, adventure, crime
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q16160879), public domain (CC0).