Enough (2002) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Mitch Hiller is Slim’s wealthy husband and Gracie’s father. He repeatedly cheats on Slim, abuses and threatens her, controls her finances, tracks her movements, and uses associates to find her after s...
Ginny is Slim’s best friend and an important source of support during the abuse. She advises Slim to leave Mitch and press charges when the police cannot help, and she is among the friends Slim relies...
Joe is Slim’s former boyfriend who offers refuge to Slim and Gracie in Seattle after they flee Mitch. When men posing as federal agents threaten and damage his apartment, Joe remains connected to Slim...
Robbie is a corrupt police officer connected to Mitch. He originally poses as the rude man in the staged encounter that helps Mitch meet Slim, revealing that the two men have conned women for personal...
Jupiter is Slim’s wealthy, estranged father. Initially denying knowledge of her existence and suspecting that she wants money, he changes after Mitch’s associates threaten him. Jupiter then sends Slim...
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
A man posing as an FBI agent threatens Joe and damages his apartment after the woman seeks refuge there.
Ginny urges the woman to leave Mitch and press charges after learning about the abuse.
Ginny advises the woman to leave and press charges, while Joe later shelters her after she escapes to Seattle.
Jupiter provides money and support that help the woman create a new life after she had stayed with Joe.
Jupiter tells the woman that Mitch's associates have threatened him, which changes his attitude toward helping her.
The woman moves to Seattle to stay with Joe, after which men posing as FBI agents threaten Joe and damage his apartment.
Robbie is revealed to have posed as the rude man in the staged altercation where Mitch first met the waitress.
The story begins at a Los Angeles diner, where Mitch meets a waitress during a staged encounter involving a rude man.
A woman escapes coercive abuse, rebuilds her agency, and confronts her pursuer through preparation and self-defense.
Directed by Michael Apted
Enough (2002) · 6.6/10 · drama, thriller
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q179100), public domain (CC0).