The Wrong Mr. Wright (1927) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Seymour is the middle-aged vice-president of the White Corset company, whose father’s old-fashioned methods are harming the business. After receiving a letter from his childhood sweetheart, he travels...
Teddy is Wright’s daughter and joins her father, Fred Bond, and Wright in using the $10,000 intended for advertising to produce modern lingerie. She helps present the new designs at the Atlantic City...
Bond is the sales manager of the White Corset company. He conspires with Wright and Wright’s daughter, Teddy, to use the $10,000 allotted for advertising to manufacture modern lingerie. Their designs...
Wright is the White Corset company’s cashier and Teddy’s father. He conspires with Fred Bond and Teddy to use the $10,000 set aside for advertising to manufacture modern lingerie. Their designs take t...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Seymour is the company's vice-president, while Teddy participates in the company's new lingerie venture.
Seymour is vice-president of the White Corset company, while Bond is its sales manager.
The plot explicitly identifies Teddy as Wright's daughter.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
After Seymour denies being White and takes the name Wright, the detectives believe he is the missing Mr. Wright.
Bond conspires with Wright and Wright's daughter Teddy to use the company's advertising money for new lingerie designs.
Fred Bond, the sales manager, conspires with John Wright and Teddy to take the advertising allocation and produce modern lingerie.
A struggling corset executive becomes trapped in a mistaken identity while modern fashion and unexpected love reshape his future.
Directed by Scott Sidney
The Wrong Mr. Wright (1927) · 10/10 · comedy
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q60738248), public domain (CC0).