The Great Java (1971) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Auguste Kougloff / Augustin Colombani
(played by Francis Blanche) — protagonist
The main antagonist in The Great Java, a coach who fled to avoid paying his players, now a corrupt politician.
Philippot
(played by Gérard Rinaldi) — supporting
A Charlot who falls in love with Colombani's daughter, influencing the group's decisions in The Great Java.
La fille de Colombani
(played by Corinne Le Poulain) — supporting
Colombani's daughter, the love interest of Philippot in The Great Java.
Fernand Devot
(played by Fransined) — supporting
A character in The Great Java, possibly a political opponent or ally of Colombani.
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Philippot → La fille de Colombani
(Romantic Lovers) — Their relationship shapes her efforts to reconcile Philippot with her father; she appears to leave with the money to bring it to him after the final.
The plot says she has loved and waited for Philippot, and that Philippot has not forgotten her.
Auguste Kougloff / Augustin Colombani → La fille de Colombani
(Family Father And Daughter) — She is caught between her father and Philippot, and eventually leaves with the money, apparently intending to take it to Philippot.
The plot identifies her as Colombani's daughter and shows her urging him to admit he is a crook.
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Auguste Kougloff / Augustin Colombani → Fernand Devot
(Conflict Political Opponents) — Devot enters the conflict as a local election candidate while Colombani's opponents challenge him during the campaign.
Fernand Devot is described as a candidate in the upcoming election, and the plot says Colombani and his opponents clash amid the election campaign.
Auguste Kougloff / Augustin Colombani → Philippot
(Conflict Adversaries Over Money) — Their conflict over the money is compounded by Philippot's relationship with Colombani's daughter, who urges Philippot to make peace with her father.
The plot says Philippot has not forgotten the money, while Colombani keeps control of it and disputes how much is owed.
Story Analysis
A debt dispute entwines with an election campaign, a family conflict, and a football final whose outcome remains unresolved in the supplied plot.
Plot Progression
The Unpaid Claim
— Men track down Colombani and demand the money they say he owes. He claims he has it but sends them away without paying, and their search for lodging suggests his influence reaches local businesses.
Campaign and Family Divisions
— Devot enters the election conflict as Colombani clashes with opponents over campaign activity. Colombani's daughter is divided between her father and Philippot and urges Philippot to make peace.
The Cup and the Money
— The dispute becomes tied to Bozouls winning the cup, while Colombani disputes the amount owed. He makes payment conditional on victory and admits he is a crook, but retains control of the money and it...
A Match Without Resolution
— Colombani's daughter leaves with the money, apparently intending to bring it to Philippot after the final. On match day the money is missing, the players refuse to start, and the crowd's interference...
Directed by Philippe Clair
The Great Java (1971) · 6/10 · comedy
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q3209507), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.