Sobibor (2018) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Alexander Pechersky
(played by Konstantin Khabenskiy) — protagonist
Jewish-Soviet soldier and Red Army lieutenant deported to Sobibor in October 1943. He is the main protagonist who plans and leads a prisoner uprising in three weeks, enabling roughly 300 prisoners to...
Karl Frenzel
(played by Christopher Lambert) — protagonist
Hanna
(played by Michalina Olszańska) — supporting
Luca
(played by Felice Jankell) — supporting
Selma
(played by Mariya Kozhevnikova) — supporting
Leo
(played by Dainius Kazlauskas) — supporting
Siegfried Greitschus
(played by Philippe Reinhardt) — supporting
Gustav Wagner
(played by Wolfgang Cerny) — supporting
Johann Neumann
(played by Maximilian Dirr) — supporting
Berg
(played by Mindaugas Papinigis) — supporting
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Gustav Wagner → Siegfried Greitschus
(Professional Subordinate) — Nazi officer under Wagner's command
Karl Frenzel → Siegfried Greitschus
(Professional Subordinate) — Nazi officer under Frenzel's command
Karl Frenzel → Gustav Wagner
(Professional Camp Commandants) — Nazi officers running the death camp
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Alexander Pechersky → Berg
(Alliance Resistance Ally) — Participating in the escape
Alexander Pechersky → Johann Neumann
(Alliance Resistance Ally) — Helping organize the uprising
Alexander Pechersky → Leo
(Alliance Resistance Ally) — Assisting in the escape plan
Alexander Pechersky → Selma
(Alliance Resistance Ally) — Participating in the uprising
Alexander Pechersky → Luca
(Alliance Resistance Ally) — Co-conspirator in the escape plan
Alexander Pechersky → Hanna
(Alliance Resistance Ally) — Leading the uprising together
Alexander Pechersky → Karl Frenzel
(Conflict Prisoner Commandant) — Jewish prisoner vs Nazi camp commandant
Story Analysis
The film follows Alexander Pechersky's planning and leadership of a prisoner revolt at Sobibor, and the escape and survival that follow.
Plot Progression
Deportation to Sobibor
— In October 1943, Jewish-Soviet Red Army lieutenant Alexander Pechersky is deported to Sobibor. The camp is a site where Jews are exterminated in gas chambers.
Planning the Revolt
— Pechersky plans an uprising with prisoners from Poland and other parts of Western Europe. The preparations take place over three weeks.
The Prisoner Uprising
— The prisoners carry out the revolt at Sobibor. The uprising is partly successful and allows roughly 300 prisoners to escape.
Escape and Survival
— The revolt results in a mass escape from the camp. Roughly 60 of the escapees survive the war.
