Jassy (1947) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
The daughter of Tom Woodroofe and a gypsy mother, Jassy has the gift of second sight, which leads villagers to regard her as a witch. She becomes close to Barney, later manages Mordelaine for Nick, an...
Nick Helmar's daughter, Dilys first appears in a romantic encounter with Barney. At finishing school she befriends Jassy, who covers for her and is dismissed. Dilys later resumes her romance with Barn...
The owner of Mordelaine and Barney's father, Christopher loses the estate to Nick in a dice game. Nick allows him to continue gambling, but when Christopher is caught cheating, he kills himself. His d...
Dilys's father, Nick wins Mordelaine from Christopher Hatton and becomes the estate's landlord. After accidentally shooting Tom, he later employs Jassy to run the house and proposes marriage to her in...
Stephen is involved with Dilys while she is also romantically connected to Barney. Jassy discovers Dilys and Stephen together, and after Nick horsewhips his daughter, Dilys runs to Stephen's carriage....
Jassy's father, Tom is a village man who comes to Lindy Wicks's rescue when Bob beats her. He later leads villagers in a protest demanding better pay and conditions from the Helmars. During a confront...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Dilys is caught with Stephen, later leaves with him, and is found to be engaged to him.
Nick proposes marriage to Jassy, and they marry after she demands Mordelaine as a wedding gift.
The plot identifies Dilys as Nick Helmar's daughter and shows them living together at Mordelaine.
The plot identifies Jassy as Tom Woodroofe's daughter.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Stephen interprets Jassy's cry that Nick is dead as evidence that she murdered him and has her arrested.
Tom leads villagers to demand better pay and conditions from Nick, their landlord, before Nick accidentally shoots him.
Christopher loses Mordelaine to Nick in a game of dice, and Nick later permits Christopher to continue gambling.
Jassy becomes friends with Dilys at the finishing school, and Dilys later takes Jassy back to Mordelaine.
A persecuted young woman rises through a rigid estate society while confronting class power, family violence, and a false murder accusation.
Directed by Bernard Knowles
Jassy (1947) · 5.2/10 · adventure, drama, romance
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q12125215), public domain (CC0).