Crackerjack (1938) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Jack Drake is a modern-day Robin Hood who steals from the wealthy and uses the proceeds to support causes such as the New Social Institute and Buckingham Hospital. Known as Crackerjack, he takes the r...
The Baroness is Drake's former lover, still hurt because he left her without a word in Berlin. She reads his book and seeks Crackerjack's help to recover letters being used to blackmail her and preven...
Sculpie leads the gang responsible for the airplane robbery and the masquerade-ball crime. He kills an unarmed man who resists, then becomes angry when the pearls taken from Mrs. Humbold prove to be f...
Golding is a member of Sculpie's gang who uses letters to blackmail the Baroness and prevent her from marrying. He deceives her by claiming that Crackerjack stole his family ring, prompting her to rev...
Annie is the Baroness's maid. The Baroness tells her that passages in the bestselling Crackerjack book remind her of Drake, the man who broke her heart. Annie's connection to the story is through her...
Burdge is Drake's secretary and carries out his instructions, including sending a £10,000 cheque to Buckingham Hospital despite warning that Drake is overdrawn. When Drake fails to meet the Baroness f...
Mrs. Humbold is a wealthy woman who hosts a masquerade ball attended by the Baroness. The gang steals what it believes to be her pearls during the event, but they are fakes; Drake has taken the real p...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
The Baroness tells her maid Annie that passages in Crackerjack's book remind her of Drake.
Drake instructs his secretary Burdge to send a cheque to Buckingham Hospital despite being overdrawn.
The Baroness says Drake broke her heart after leaving her without a word in Berlin. Drake visits her and explains that he was forced to leave suddenly...
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Sculpie's gang takes pearls from Mrs. Humbold during the masquerade ball, but discovers that they are fake.
Drake plans to use Mrs. Humbold's pearls to fund his activities, while the pearls taken at her masquerade ball are revealed to be fakes because Drake...
Drake agrees to burgle Golding's safe for the letters, is caught, and then turns the gang's plan against them.
The Baroness asks Crackerjack to retrieve letters that Golding is allegedly using to blackmail her and prevent her marriage.
Golding is revealed to be a member of Sculpie's gang and participates in the plan involving the alleged letters.
Drake repeatedly defeats Sculpie's gang by taking the real diamonds and pearls, and later turns the gang's trap against them.
A charitable master thief outmaneuvers a criminal gang while repairing a broken romance and escaping toward marriage.
Directed by Albert de Courville
Crackerjack (1938) · 6.1/10 · comedy, crime, drama
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q16952460), public domain (CC0).