The Incident (1967) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Alice boards the train with Tony, who is described as her sexually aggressive date.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Artie participates in Joe's campaign against every adult passenger after boarding the train.
Joe and Artie terrorize, humiliate, and degrade every adult passenger during the train ride; Muriel is one of the adult passengers aboard.
At 86th Street, Joe prevents the Beckermans from exiting the train.
The plot states that Joe and Artie prevent Kenneth from leaving and verbally wear him down.
Artie participates with Joe in the escalating humiliation and degradation of the train's adult passengers, including Douglas.
Joe and Artie begin psychologically terrorizing the adult passengers and move from the derelict to Douglas.
The plot identifies Felix as Carmatti's Oklahoman friend, and both soldiers board the train together after dinner with Carmatti's parents.
After Felix defeats Joe, Artie tries to escape through the jammed door, but Felix incapacitates him with a knee to the groin.
Joe and Artie jointly look for trouble, board the train together, and systematically terrorize its passengers.
Joe and Artie physically prevent Kenneth from leaving the train and wear him down through psychological and verbal abuse.
Felix directly tells Joe to stop, fights him after Joe pulls a switchblade, and ultimately beats him unconscious with his cast.
A subway car becomes a closed social arena where collective passivity enables cruelty until one wounded passenger resists.
Directed by Larry Peerce
The Incident (1967) · 7.4/10 · crime, drama, thriller
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3875596), public domain (CC0).