Character Relationships in The Mask

Doctor Allan Barnes (played by Paul Stevens) is a protagonist in The Mask. A psychiatrist who obtains a mysterious Aztec mask. Wearing it triggers increasingly violent hallucinations that alter his personality, drive him insane, and lead him to physically harm his girlfriend. Pam Albright (played by Claudette Nevins) is a protagonist in The Mask. Dr. Barnes's girlfriend. She becomes a direct victim of his mask-induced hallucinations, suffering physical harm as his mental state deteriorates. Miss Goodrich (played by Anne Collings) appears in The Mask. Lieutenant Martin (played by Bill Walker) appears in The Mask. A police lieutenant investigating the incidents linked to Barnes. He interrogates the psychiatrist's associates and tracks the whereabouts of the cursed mask. Michael Radin (played by Martin Lavut) appears in The Mask. A patient of Dr. Barnes. His suicide is the event that prompts the psychiatrist to acquire the mysterious Aztec mask, setting the plot in motion. Doctor Soames (played by Leo Leyden) appears in The Mask. Professor Quincey (played by Norman Ettlinger) appears in The Mask. Anderson (played by W.B. Brydon) appears in The Mask.

Character Relationship Map: The Mask

The Mask (1961) Poster

The Mask (1961) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.

Characters

Canonical Relationships

Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.

Story Dynamics

Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.

Story Analysis

A psychiatrist's contact with an ancient mask transforms disturbing visions into addiction, violence, and insanity.

Plot Progression

  1. A Death And A Discovery
  2. The First Visions
  3. Addiction And Change
  4. Violence In Reality
  5. The Search And The Collapse

Directed by Julian Roffman

The Mask (1961) · 6.3/10 · horror, thriller

Content sources

Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Related entry on Wikidata (Q1219558), public domain (CC0).