Hammerhead (1968) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
A British intelligence operative and soldier of fortune sent to Portugal to stop the criminal mastermind Hammerhead from stealing a nuclear defense report. He infiltrates the yacht and survives a coff...
A model who distracts Hood during his yacht infiltration. She is trapped in a coffin with Hood but they successfully escape Hammerhead's plot.
An international criminal mastermind and yacht owner who collects erotic art. He plans to steal a nuclear defense report and kidnap a NATO delegate, but is ultimately killed by Ivory with a harpoon.
One of Hammerhead's two mistresses residing on his yacht. She is killed during the climax of the mission.
A master of disguise hired by Hammerhead to impersonate Britain's NATO delegate, Sir Richard Calvert. He is killed during the operation.
One of Hammerhead's mistresses on his yacht. She personally kills Hammerhead using a harpoon.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Hammerhead hires Andreas, described as a master of disguise, to replace Britain's NATO delegate with a lookalike.
Ivory is identified as one of Hammerhead's two mistresses on his yacht.
Kit is identified as one of Hammerhead's two mistresses residing on his yacht.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Hood attempts to stop Hammerhead's operation, which includes replacing the NATO delegate with Andreas.
Hammerhead discovers Hood's identity and traps Sue and him inside a coffin.
Hammerhead traps Sue and Hood together inside a coffin, and they manage to escape together.
Charles Hood is sent to Portugal to stop Hammerhead from stealing a secret nuclear defense report.
A British operative infiltrates a criminal yacht operation involving a nuclear defense report, political impersonation, captivity, and betrayal.
Directed by David Miller
Hammerhead (1968) · 5.7/10 · thriller
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q5645698), public domain (CC0).