Character Relationship Map: Everyman
Everyman (1961) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
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Die Stimme des Herrn
(played by Ewald Balser) — protagonist
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Jedermann
(played by Walther Reyer) — protagonist
-
Glaube
(played by Paula Wessely) — supporting
-
Gute Werke
(played by Sonja Sutter) — supporting
-
Buhlschaft
(played by Ellen Schwiers) — supporting
-
Mammon
(played by Paul Dahlke) — supporting
-
Knecht
(played by Herbert Fux) — supporting
-
Dicker Vetter
(played by Rudolf Rhomberg) — supporting
-
Der Tod
(played by Kurt Heintel) — supporting
-
Jedermanns Mutter
(played by Alma Seidler) — minor
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
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Die Stimme des Herrn → Jedermann
(Power Divine Messenger) — Voice of God who delivers messages and warnings
-
Jedermann → Knecht
(Professional Servant) — Servant who abandons Everyman in time of need
-
Jedermann → Buhlschaft
(Romantic Lover) — Romantic relationship representing earthly pleasures
-
Jedermann → Jedermanns Mutter
(Family Mother) — Biological mother-son relationship
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
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Die Stimme des Herrn → Der Tod
(Narrative Commander) — Divine authority who commands Death
-
Jedermann → Dicker Vetter
(Social Acquaintance) — Social acquaintance who refuses to accompany Everyman
-
Jedermann → Mammon
(Conflict Tempter) — Personification of wealth who distracts from spiritual matters
-
Jedermann → Der Tod
(Conflict Messenger Of Death) — Antagonist who summons Everyman to face judgment
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Jedermann → Gute Werke
(Alliance Companion) — Ally representing good deeds that accompany him in death
-
Jedermann → Glaube
(Alliance Spiritual Guide) — Ally representing faith and spiritual guidance
Story Analysis
Allegorical journey of a man facing mortality and seeking salvation
Plot Progression
-
The Call to Judgment
— Everyman receives divine summons and confronts mortality as Death arrives to claim his soul.
-
Worldly Desertion
— Everyman discovers the emptiness of worldly possessions as friends and wealth abandon him in his time of need.
-
Spiritual Awakening
— Everyman turns to faith and good deeds, confessing his sins and preparing for his final journey.
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The Final reckoning
— Everyman faces divine judgment accompanied only by his good deeds, ultimately achieving salvation.
Directed by Gottfried Reinhardt
Everyman (1961) · 8/10 · drama
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q5417847), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.