Leningrad (2009) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Philip Parker
(played by Gabriel Byrne) — protagonist
Becomes a possible contact for an Englishwoman seeking help during the siege.
Sonya Krasko
(played by Alyona Stebunova) — supporting
Adolf Hitler
(played by Eckehard Hoffmann) — supporting
He is associated with the reported intention to erase Leningrad rather than merely capture it.
Yura Krasko
(played by Marat Basharov) — minor
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Sonya Krasko → Yura Krasko
(Family Member) — They are members of the same family enduring the siege together.
The plot places Sonya Krasko and Yura Krasko together within the Krasko family, sharing the same struggle against exhaustion, cold, hunger, and possib...
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Adolf Hitler → Philip Parker
(Conflict Opposing Forces) — Their positions are connected indirectly through the siege and its threat to civilians.
The plot describes Adolf Hitler as possibly intending to erase Leningrad, while Philip Parker is among the foreign civilians and journalists affected...
Story Analysis
A besieged city struggles between military duty, political control, civilian survival, and dangerous efforts to evacuate people and bring back food.
Plot Progression
Orders Under Siege
— Leningrad faces military pressure while a killed messenger forces Sergeant Tsvetkova to deliver orders personally. The frontline is forbidden to retreat despite its depleted personnel.
Hunger Behind The Display
— Food supplies approach exhaustion, crowds wait for bread, and resentment grows. Authorities maintain a public image of order for foreign visitors while shortages worsen.
Bombs And Missing Visitors
— Air raids intensify and the threat to Leningrad becomes more extreme. Foreign visitors are endangered, journalists disappear, and authorities attempt to control information and evacuation.
Survival In The City
— Hunger turns ordinary objects into threats and keeps performers in the last functioning theater as a political symbol. The Krasko family struggles with cold, exhaustion, and death.
The Cost Of Escape
— A failed evacuation leads to an apartment investigation and a connection to the deceased maid Valentina Tsvetkova. The story closes with preparations for a dangerous Ladoga convoy.
Directed by Aleksandr Buravskiy
Leningrad (2009) · 5.5/10 · drama, war
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q2628076), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.