The Round-Up (1920) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Slim Hoover is the sheriff who pursues Jack after Buck's accusations point to Jack as the robber and murderer of a local express agent. He follows Jack into the desert, becoming part of the search tha...
Echo Allen is the woman Jack loves and the former lover of prospector Dick Lane. Deceived into believing that Lane has been killed by Indians, she marries Jack. After learning that Jack lied, she send...
Dick Lane is a prospector and Echo Allen's former lover. Jack deceives Echo by claiming that Lane was killed by Indians, but Lane unexpectedly returns on the night Jack is to marry her. He is later fa...
Buck McKee is a half-breed desperado who backs up Jack's false account of Dick Lane's death with a story of his own. As the only witness to the meeting between Jack and Lane, he uses Lane's mortgage p...
Jack Payson loves Echo Allen, but sacrifices his honor by deceiving her into believing that her former lover, Dick Lane, was killed by Indians. After Lane unexpectedly returns, Jack's lie is exposed;...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Sheriff Slim Hoover follows Jack into the desert based on the strength of McKee's accusations.
The plot identifies Dick as Echo's former lover, whom she believes has been killed.
Jack is about to marry Echo and deceives her because he loves her.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Buck provides the fabricated account that supports Jack's claim that Dick was killed by Indians.
Slim follows Jack, and the parties later meet at the border during the conflict involving Dick.
Slim follows Jack because of McKee's accusations, while the plot reveals that McKee himself committed the robbery and murder.
Buck fabricates an account of Dick's death, while the plot later identifies Buck as the actual robber and murderer of the local express agent.
Buck substantiates Jack's fabricated account of Dick's death with his own false story.
Jack deceives Echo about Dick's death while preparing to marry her, and Dick unexpectedly returns that night.
A romantic deception expands into a criminal investigation and border crisis before ending in forgiveness and restored love.
Directed by George Melford
The Round-Up (1920) · 6.3/10 · comedy, romance, western
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3522551), public domain (CC0).