Voyage (2013) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Ryo
(played by Ryo van Kooten) — protagonist
A young psychiatrist who leaves Hong Kong for a solitary voyage along the Southeast Asian coast to overcome emotional turmoil from his relationships with former clients. He records their stories and v...
Lady Red
(played by Susan Shaw Yam-Yam) — protagonist
Sebastian
(played by Sebastian Castro) — supporting
Yuan
(played by Byron Pang) — supporting
May
(played by Linda So) — supporting
Jayson
(played by Jason Poon) — supporting
Leni
(played by Leni Adams) — supporting
Leni's mother
(played by Debra Baker) — supporting
Adrian
(played by Ron Heung) — supporting
Ming
(played by Haze Leung) — supporting
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Leni's mother → Leni
(mother)
Ryo → Ming
(Professional Psychiatrist) — Ryo is Ming's psychiatrist
Ryo → Adrian
(Professional Psychiatrist) — Ryo is Adrian's psychiatrist
Ryo → Leni
(Professional Psychiatrist) — Ryo is Leni's psychiatrist
Ryo → Jayson
(Professional Psychiatrist) — Ryo is Jayson's psychiatrist
Ryo → May
(Professional Psychiatrist) — Ryo is May's psychiatrist
Ryo → Yuan
(Professional Psychiatrist) — Ryo is Yuan's psychiatrist
Ryo → Sebastian
(Professional Psychiatrist) — Ryo is Sebastian's psychiatrist
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Ryo → Lady Red
(Social Acquaintance) — Ryo meets Lady Red during his voyage
Story Analysis
A young psychiatrist travels alone while recording former clients' stories and visiting related places to process his emotional turmoil.
Plot Progression
Leaving Hong Kong Behind
— Ryo leaves Hong Kong and begins a solitary voyage along the Southeast Asian coast. His travel is motivated by emotional turmoil connected to former clients.
Recording Unresolved Stories
— Ryo reflects on his relationships with former clients and begins making a detailed record of their stories. Solitude turns the journey into a sustained act of recollection.
The Weight Of Memory
— As the voyage continues, Ryo remains focused on the experiences that caused his emotional turmoil. The record becomes a way to organize and confront those experiences.
Following The Stories Ashore
— Ryo decides to visit the places connected with the stories he has recorded. The voyage changes from solitary movement into a deliberate encounter with those experiences.
A Journey Toward Acceptance
— Ryo visits the relevant places and tries to come to terms with his former experiences. The voyage concludes as a process of personal reflection and self-understanding.