Dogma (1999) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Fallen angel banished to Wisconsin, seeks revenge on God and re-entry to Heaven.
Fallen angel and former Angel of Death, impulsive and comedic.
Abortion clinic counselor turned prophet, tasked with stopping the angels.
Muse of creative inspiration, works at a strip club and aids Bethany.
The creator, currently missing and playing skee ball in New Jersey.
Demon who encourages the fallen angels and summons hellish creatures.
Drug-dealing stoner and comic book parody hero, loyal partner to Silent Bob.
Seraph and voice of God, appears to Bethany to deliver the prophecy.
The 13th apostle, aids Bethany and the prophets in Dogma.
Homeless man beaten into a coma by the triplets, central to Dogma plot.
Hellish teenage henchmen serving Azrael in Dogma, antagonistic minor roles.
Brief appearance of the iconic mute character in various projects.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Serendipity, the Muse of creative inspiration—a divine being in God's service.
Rufus, the 13th apostle.
Metatron—a seraph, and the voice of God.
Three teenage hoodlums who serve Azrael in hell.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Metatron explains that if Bartleby and Loki succeed in re-entering Heaven, they will overrule the word of God and nullify all of existence.
When he mentions John Doe Jersey, Bethany finally puts all the clues together.
God, Metatron, Rufus, and Serendipity return to Heaven—they serve the divine plan together.
Bob throws the angels off the train.
Bethany is attacked by the triplets, who are driven off by the two foretold prophets.
A homeless man who was beaten into a coma by the triplets.
They are encouraged by the demon Azrael and the Stygian triplets.
Azrael reveals that he sent the news clipping to the angels; he would rather end all existence than spend eternity in Hell.
Bob kills Azrael with the golf club, which Glick had blessed to improve his game.
Jay destroys his wings with automatic gunfire, making him mortal as well.
Drug-dealing stoners Jay and Silent Bob act as a duo throughout the film.
A chosen woman races to stop two fallen angels from exploiting a divine loophole that would unravel all existence.
Directed by Kevin Smith
Dogma (1999) · 6.9/10 · adventure, comedy, fantasy
Related entry on Wikidata (Q40187), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.