Suspense (1946) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Joe Morgan is a drifter from New York who arrives in Los Angeles seeking work and is hired to sell peanuts at Frank Leonard's theater. His ideas earn him a managerial promotion, and he pursues Roberta...
Ronnie is Joe Morgan's jilted former girlfriend from Chicago. She follows him to Los Angeles, moves into an apartment across the hall, and grows increasingly jealous of his relationship with Roberta L...
Frank Leonard owns and produces the theater's ice show and is Roberta Leonard's husband. He hires Joe Morgan and later leaves him in charge during a trip. Suspicious of Joe Morgan's attraction to Robe...
Harry Wheeler is the theater's assistant who introduces Joe Morgan to Frank Leonard and helps him obtain his initial job. He tells Joe Morgan that Frank Leonard and Roberta Leonard are married, later...
Max is an acquaintance connected to Joe Morgan's New York past. When Joe Morgan arrives in Los Angeles broke and looking for work, Max directs him to the nearby theater and its ice show, setting Joe M...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Ronnie is described as Joe's jilted girlfriend from Chicago and tells him she is still interested in him.
Harry is identified as the theater's assistant and introduces Joe to Frank, the theater owner and producer.
Frank hires Joe to sell peanuts at the theater and later promotes him to a managerial position.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Harry introduces Joe to Frank and later persuades the performer to continue the show with Joe's name on the marquee.
Joe comes to Los Angeles seeking work from Max because Max's brother had been an acquaintance of his.
A drifter's ambition, forbidden pursuit, paranoia, and violence lead to his downfall under the theater lights.
Directed by Frank Tuttle
Suspense (1946) · 6.2/10 · crime, drama, thriller
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3505710), public domain (CC0).