Anger Management (2003) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
A traumatized secretary who avoids public affection after childhood bullying. Sentenced to anger management therapy after an airport incident, he undergoes radical round-the-clock treatment under Dr....
A renowned, unconventional therapist who takes over Dave's case after a flight incident. He imposes radical round-the-clock therapy, moving in with Dave and accompanying him to work. Using provocative...
Dave's girlfriend who struggles with his fear of public affection. She is close friends with his arrogant co-worker Andrew, who desires to rekindle their relationship. She agrees to a trial separation...
Dave's arrogant co-worker who is close friends with Linda and secretly desires to rekindle their romantic relationship. He is promoted to a position Dave expected, which triggers Dave's anger. Dave ev...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Andrew is close friends with Linda and desires to rekindle their romantic relationship.
Dave works through his fear of public affection with his girlfriend Linda and later proposes to her.
Dave is sentenced to anger management under Dr. Buddy Rydell after the airplane incident.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Buddy forces Dave to interact with Galaxia, and Galaxia later lets Dave onto the stadium field while working as security guard Gary.
The ending reveals that most people involved in the aggravations were part of Buddy's plan, while Galaxia later appears as security guard Gary.
Linda reveals that she and Buddy planned the staged final phase after she read Buddy's anger management book.
A flight attendant views Dave's frustration as screaming anger, leading to his arrest for allegedly assaulting her.
Andrew is promoted to the position Dave expected, causing Dave to punch him in the face.
Dave is assigned to interact with other therapy clients and has a bar fight with his anger buddy Chuck.
A traumatized man learns to confront fear, anger, and emotional avoidance through an extreme therapeutic ordeal.
Directed by Peter Segal
Anger Management (2003) · 6.2/10 · comedy
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q591556), public domain (CC0).