Tumbleweeds (1925) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
The principled foreman of the Box K ranch who initially resists homesteading but falls in love with Molly Lassiter. He joins the land rush, is falsely accused of being an illegal Sooner, and escapes c...
A determined homesteader and Bart sister who arrives at the Kansas Oklahoma border to claim land. She quickly develops a romantic connection with Don Carver but is misled by fraudulent claimants into...
A loyal Box K cowhand who accompanies Carver to Caldwell. He assists homesteaders, tracks down the criminal duo Noll and Freel, and patiently waits for Carver at the designated meeting spot. After Car...
Molly ambitious half brother who arrives to stake a homestead claim. Resentful of Don Carver, he falsely accuses him of being an illegal Sooner to the cavalry. He partners with Bill Freel to illegally...
A conniving opportunist and Noll Lassiter accomplice. He plots to illegally claim the Box K ranch and attempts to court Molly Lassiter. After murdering a cavalry soldier, he flees and later spreads fa...
The owner of the Box K ranch and Don Carver employer. He encourages Carver to settle down and acquire land of his own, but Carver remains devoted to his cowboy lifestyle. Hinman later intervenes with...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
After overhearing Don's plan to search for strays, Noll gets Freel to report Don to Major White as a Sooner.
Noll tries to persuade Molly to let Freel court her, but Molly refuses and waits for Don instead.
The plot identifies Noll as Molly's older half-brother, and they travel together to claim land.
Don accidentally lassoes Molly, experiences love at first sight, gives her prairie flowers, and invites her to the street celebration.
Don Carver is the foreman of the Box K ranch, and Joe Hinman is identified as the ranch owner who employs him.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Major White brings Don into town as a prisoner, confiscates his horse and weapons, and confines him in the cavalry stockade.
Don confronts Freel at the Box K, fires at him during the shootout, and later punches him after Freel repeats the accusation against Don.
Noll and Freel illegally stake the Box K claim, while Don reaches the ranch first and confronts them in a shootout.
Noll and Freel plan to stake the Box K ranch illegally, leave before the rush, and later attack settlers together.
Kentucky asks to accompany Don to Caldwell, follows the criminals, and waits with Don's horse and gear at the live oak.
A drifting cowboy confronts the end of the open range, fraudulent land claims, and his own unexpected desire to belong.
Directed by King Baggot, William S. Hart
Tumbleweeds (1925) · 6/10 · crime, drama, romance, western
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q7852578), public domain (CC0).