Habitat (1997) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Andreas Symes
(played by Balthazar Getty) — protagonist
Teenage son of Hank. Struggles with fitting in at the local school and is viewed as an outsider by peers. Witnesses his father's transformation and the house's metamorphosis into a botanical entity, u...
Hank Symes
(played by Tchéky Karyo) — protagonist
Molecular biologist and father who becomes obsessed with saving the world, forcing his family to flee from former employers and the government. After a terrible accident during their hideout, he is tr...
Clarissa Symes
(played by Alice Krige) — supporting
Coach Marlowe
(played by Kenneth Welsh) — supporting
Ellen Bark
(played by Susan Almgren) — supporting
Deborah Marlowe
(played by Laura Harris) — supporting
Myra Johnson
(played by Terri Hanauer) — minor
Blaine
(played by Brad Austin) — supporting
Eric Thornton
(played by Christopher Heyerdahl) — supporting
Daryl
(played by Kristen Holden-Ried) — supporting
Tara Fisher
(played by Lynne Adams) — supporting
Strickland
(played by Daniel Pilon) — supporting
Story Analysis
A scientist's dangerous experiment transforms him and his home into a protective biosphere, forcing his son to confront isolation and embrace unexpected miracles.
Plot Progression
Flight From Pursuit
— The Symes family flees government and corporate agents across a deteriorating Earth. Hank's relentless scientific obsession forces them into hiding.
Alienation and Accident
— Andreas struggles with teenage isolation while Hank pushes his research to dangerous limits. A catastrophic lab failure triggers Hank's physical transformation.
Biosphere Awakening
— The house mutates into a massive botanical entity that threatens intruders. Andreas faces social rejection while navigating his father's ethereal presence.
Acceptance and Miracle
— Andreas shifts from fear to understanding as the environment heals. The family finds reconciliation amid the strange new ecological reality.