Fugitives (1929) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
A wholesome chorus girl who lives with her widowed mother and works at Al Barrow's nightclub. After Barrow is murdered, Alice is found near his body with a revolver and convicted largely on circumstan...
An earnest, ambitious Assistant District Attorney who prosecutes Alice Carroll and secures her murder conviction, despite privately doubting her guilt. When later evidence reveals the real killer, Sta...
A small-time crook and Alice Carroll's loyal friend, Jimmy has long carried a torch for her. While Alice is being taken to Sing Sing, he and fellow crooks stage a daring escape that frees her. He then...
The predatory proprietor of the nightclub where Alice Carroll works. He presses unwanted attentions upon her, and during a quarrel Alice is overheard threatening to kill him rather than submit. Barrow...
One of the surviving gangsters allied with Al Barrow. In the fugitive settlement, he leads an attempt with Scal and other allies to settle old scores against Alice. Their attack on the dive where she...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Dick Starr prosecutes Alice for Barrow's murder and secures her conviction.
Al Barrow owns the nightclub where Alice Carroll works and repeatedly presses unwanted attentions upon her.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Earl Rand's gang attacks while Starr is protecting Alice, and Starr is nearly killed in the assault.
Earl Rand leads Barrow's surviving gangster allies in an attack on the dive where Alice is hiding.
Earl Rand leads surviving gangster allies connected to Barrow during the attack on Alice's hiding place.
Jimmy is described as Alice's loyal friend and helps her escape while carrying a long-standing torch for her.
An innocent woman escapes a wrongful conviction and finds redemption through truth, mutual protection, and renewed love.
Directed by William Beaudine
Fugitives (1929) · 10/10 · crime
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q16981506), public domain (CC0).