Death Screams (1982) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Sheriff Avery is the local lawman and Casey’s father. He confronts Ramona after blaming her for the accident that left Casey with a severe intellectual disability, then searches for Casey after he run...
Sandy is a young woman attending the carnival and the planned bonfire with the local group. While others remain together, she goes swimming alone in the river and encounters the floating bodies of Ted...
Ramona is a waitress who attends the carnival and joins the planned river gathering with the other young adults. After making romantic advances toward Coach Neil Marshall, she is rejected and harshly...
Casey is Sheriff Avery’s son, whose earlier car accident left him with a brain injury and intellectual disability. After Casey runs away from home, Sheriff Avery discovers his body in the garage of Co...
Ted is one of the film’s opening victims, brutally murdered with his partner at the riverfront while they are having sex. Their bodies are thrown into the water, and Ted’s corpse later drifts into San...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Avery's wife tells him that Casey has run away from home, and the plot later states that Avery discovers his son's body in the garage.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
While Sandy is swimming in the river, the corpses of Ted and his partner drift into her before Sandy is attacked.
Avery blames Ramona for a car accident that resulted in Casey sustaining a brain injury and becoming intellectually disabled.
Avery confronts Ramona after she leaves the house and denigrates her, blaming her for the car accident that caused Casey's brain injury.
A summer gathering becomes a night of killings, family grief, and violent retribution.
Directed by David Nelson
Death Screams (1982) · 4.4/10 · horror
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q4424373), public domain (CC0).