Saigon (1947) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
A determined friend who organizes a flying job for his dying comrade, Captain Mike Perry. He takes a riskier flight for $10,000, falls in love with Susan Cleaver, and navigates complex romantic and cr...
Alex Maris' secretary who boards the plane and becomes the object of affection for both Mike Perry and Larry Briggs. Despite initially being used as a pawn in their plan, she develops genuine feelings...
Larry's close friend suffering from a fatal head injury, leaving him only two months to live. Eager to experience life, he falls deeply in love with Susan Cleaver and proposes to her. His romance driv...
Larry's loyal friend and military comrade who joins the mission to help Mike enjoy his remaining time. At the climax, he intervenes during a hostage situation at a hotel, engages in a fight with Simon...
A suspicious police Lieutenant who shadows the American group, suspecting them of smuggling. Larry devises a clever ruse involving mailing the hidden money to himself to divert suspicion away from Sus...
A wealthy profiteer who hires Larry Briggs for a dangerous flying job. He arrives late with police, becomes enraged when the money goes missing, and takes Larry hostage along with his valet. He is ult...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Susan is identified as Maris' secretary, and Maris demands the money she has carried for him.
For a $10,000 fee, Larry accepts a flying job from Alex Maris.
Mike falls for Susan, longs for her after she leaves, and eventually proposes to her.
Susan falls in love with Larry, and Larry realizes during the journey to Saigon that he has fallen in love with her.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Mike and Larry confront Maris, and Mike is killed in the ensuing exchange of gunfire.
Larry threatens to turn Susan over to Keon, then mails the hidden money to himself to throw suspicion off Susan.
Keon shadows Larry and the Americans because he believes they are smugglers.
Larry and Pete are determined to help Mike enjoy his remaining time, and Pete later intervenes during the hotel hostage situation.
Larry learns that Mike has only two months to live because of a head injury and decides to give his friend a good time.
A dying man's final adventure becomes a dangerous journey involving loyalty, forbidden love, police suspicion, and criminal violence.
Directed by Leslie Fenton
Saigon (1947) · 6/10 · crime, drama
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3536457), public domain (CC0).