Circus Fever (1925) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
One of the children who fakes speckled fever using a paintbrush to escape school and attend the circus, ultimately facing punishment with castor oil when the deception is uncovered.
One of the children who fakes speckled fever using a paintbrush to escape school and attend the circus, ultimately facing punishment with castor oil when the deception is uncovered.
One of the children who fakes speckled fever using a paintbrush to escape school and attend the circus, ultimately facing punishment with castor oil when the deception is uncovered.
The child who initially contracts speckled fever, serving as the plot catalyst that leads the other kids to fake the illness to skip school.
One of the children who fakes speckled fever using a paintbrush to escape school and attend the circus, ultimately facing punishment with castor oil when the deception is uncovered.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Mary is one of the children who pretend to have the illness after Farina contracts speckled fever.
Farina's illness provides the example that Mickey and the other children imitate.
Mickey and Mary participate together in faking speckled fever to attend the circus.
Farina's actual speckled fever prompts Jackie and the other children to pretend to have the same illness.
Jackie and Mary are included among the children who fake the disease to escape school.
Jackie and Mickey join the collective attempt to fake speckled fever with a paintbrush.
Farina's illness leads Joe and the other children to imitate speckled fever.
Joe and Mary are among the children who fake the illness to attend the circus.
Joe and Mickey participate in the group plan to fake speckled fever using a paintbrush.
Joe and Jackie jointly fake having speckled fever with the other children in order to avoid school and attend the circus.
Children fake an illness to escape school and attend the circus, only to face punishment before their goal becomes possible.
Directed by Robert F. McGowan
Circus Fever (1925) · 6.5/10 · comedy, family
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q5121807), public domain (CC0).