Paris (1929) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
A glamorous and spirited Parisian actress who falls for naive American art student Andrew. She seeks his mother Cora's blessing for marriage, orchestrates a fake backstage fire to test Guy's loyalty,...
Vivienne's leading man in a Parisian revue who secretly loves her. He initially sabotages her relationship with Andrew and feigns an engagement to Cora to break them apart, but ultimately confesses hi...
Andrew's strict, conservative mother who travels to Paris to stop his romance with Vivienne. After a night of indulgence, she feigns a scandalous transformation and fakes an engagement to Guy to sabot...
A naive American art student sent to Paris by his conservative mother. He falls in love with Vivienne and seeks his mother's blessing for their marriage, but ultimately leaves heartbroken after his mo...
Cora's demure companion who accompanies her to Paris to oversee the romance. She remains loyal to Andrew and accompanies him when he leaves Paris after his relationship with Vivienne ends.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Andrew becomes captivated by Vivienne, and their relationship develops toward marriage.
Guy is Vivienne's suave leading man in the revue.
Cora Sabbot is Andrew Sabbot's stern, conservative mother and sends him to Paris to study art.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
After Andrew and Vivienne's final argument, Andrew departs accompanied by Brenda.
Cora brings her demure companion Brenda with her when she travels to Paris.
Vivienne tries to win Cora's approval, but Cora refuses to allow the marriage and later helps sabotage the romance.
After recognizing Andrew's romance with Vivienne, Guy decides to sabotage it.
The later revelation states that Cora's scandalous transformation was staged and that she had conspired with Guy to break up Vivienne and Andrew.
A romantic comedy about deception, parental control, and choosing genuine passion over social propriety.
Directed by Clarence G. Badger
Paris (1929) · 7/10 · romance
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3365241), public domain (CC0).