Big (1988) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
A thirteen-year-old boy who accidentally transforms into an adult after wishing on a Zoltar fortune-teller machine. He navigates the corporate world at MacMillan Toys, impresses executives with his ch...
A fellow executive at MacMillan Toys who becomes Josh's romantic partner. She manages the business aspects of his toy proposals and initially misinterprets his childhood-related doubts as fear of comm...
The owner of MacMillan Toy Company who discovers Josh at FAO Schwarz. Impressed by his fresh perspective and childlike enthusiasm for toys, MacMillan promotes him to Vice President of Product Developm...
The leader of the pitch meeting at MacMillan Toys who grows increasingly annoyed by Josh's straightforward critique of the company's toys and his sudden promotion. He harbors animosity toward Josh and...
Josh's childhood best friend who helps verify his identity and later assists in locating the Zoltar machine. Despite Josh's demanding adult schedule straining their friendship, Billy remains a loyal c...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
MacMillan discovers Josh at FAO Schwarz, invites him to a marketing meeting, and promotes him to Vice President of Product Development.
The plot identifies Paul as Susan's former boyfriend and says he is dismayed by her romantic interest in Josh.
Josh attracts Susan's attention at MacMillan Toys, and the two enter into a steady romantic relationship.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
After Susan follows Josh, she encounters Billy, who tells her where Josh went.
Paul leads the toy pitch, becomes annoyed when Josh criticizes the proposed toy, and harbors animosity toward Josh after his sudden promotion.
Billy is identified as Josh's childhood best friend and helps verify Josh's identity by recognizing their private song.
A child experiences adulthood through a magical transformation and ultimately chooses to return to childhood.
Directed by Penny Marshall
Big (1988) · 7.2/10 · comedy, drama, family, fantasy, romance
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q858467), public domain (CC0).