In Enemy Hands (2004) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Christophe is U-429's radio operator, and during the mutiny he sends a distress call to other U-boats.
Cremer serves as Herdt's First Watch Officer aboard U-429, and Herdt passes command of the boat to Cremer while dying.
Kentz evaluates Travers as a good man and later speaks with Travers about the German prisoners who saved the Americans.
Admiral Kentz discusses Sullivan's departure for a war cruise and tells him that Travers is a good man from whom Sullivan could learn.
Sullivan commands Swordfish, while Travers is identified as its COB and later takes Goodman's place after Goodman's death.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Kentz tells Travers that the Germans are still the enemy after Travers argues that the Germans saved their lives.
Littleton commands the American Logan, which repeatedly attacks German submarines including the area around U-429.
When Travers contacts Logan, Captain Littleton orders him to take the Enigma, while Travers lies that U-429 is sinking and breaks contact.
Travers persuades Cremer to fire the submarine's last torpedo, and later keeps his promise that U-429 will not be captured.
Travers and Wright are among the Swordfish survivors captured by U-429, and Wright discovers Sullivan's rash while they are prisoners.
Both Cremer and Christophe are identified as members of U-429's German crew, with Cremer serving as first watch officer and Christophe as radio operat...
Herdt compels the American prisoners and German crew to work together, planning to sail toward the United States and surrender his men.
Captured enemies must overcome disease, military orders, and internal violence to preserve one another's lives.
Directed by Tony Giglio
In Enemy Hands (2004) · 5.9/10 · war
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1496725), public domain (CC0).