Hunk (1987) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
The transformed physical persona of Bradley Brinkman after signing a contract with O'Brien. He possesses superhuman abilities including martial arts mastery, a perfect metabolism, self-cleaning teeth,...
The heartbroken protagonist and writer who accidentally triggers a supernatural transformation by typing a program into his computer. After becoming Hunk Golden, he seeks psychiatric help to save his...
A psychiatrist hired by Bradley to help him cope with his delusion of being Hunk Golden. She advises him to embrace his new persona and shares a kiss with him. Later revealed to be O'Brien in disguise...
A drunk television host who nearly drives his Jeep off a pier, hitting Bradley and Sunny. Hunk stops the vehicle with his bare hands, an incident filmed by his director that instantly makes Hunk a cel...
A devil's agent who manipulates Bradley's computer to create a successful program and offers him a contract to become a hunk in exchange for his soul. She actively trains him in his new lifestyle, lat...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Sunny and Hunk kiss after she advises him to embrace his new identity.
Garrison Gaylord is the television host whose dangerous incident is captured by his television Director.
The Director films Hunk stopping the Jeep, and the recorded incident makes Hunk an instant celebrity.
After Bradley transforms, O'Brien actively helps him develop and perform his new Hunk Golden persona.
Sunny is revealed to be O'Brien using another identity while treating Bradley.
Bradley seeks help from Dr. Sunny Graves, who treats his belief that he is Bradley Brinkman while he is Hunk Golden.
Hunk Golden is the transformed physical persona of Bradley Brinkman after Bradley signs the soul contract.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Hunk stops Garrison Gaylord's Jeep with his bare hands when Gaylord is about to drive off a pier.
O'Brien offers Bradley a transformation in exchange for his soul, creating the central conflict of the story.
A heartbroken writer gains supernatural confidence but must reject the identity and contract that separate him from his authentic self.
Directed by Lawrence Bassoff
Hunk (1987) · 5.8/10 · comedy, fantasy
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q12124934), public domain (CC0).