Mannequin (1926) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Husband of Selene who quarrels with her in 1907 over her auction purchases. He hires nurse Annie Pogani and wrongly assumes Selene has abducted their daughter.
The Herrick infant kidnapped by Annie Pogani. Raised in New York's East Side after Annie's death, she works as a cloak model and is eventually reunited with her biological parents.
John's wife whose addiction to auction items triggers a 1907 marital conflict. She returns home later, leading to the revelation of their child's disappearance.
The nurse employed by John Herrick. She absconds with baby Joan and raises her in New York until her death.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
The Herrick baby is taken by Annie, while Joan later grows up in New York and is found by her parents.
The plot describes Joan's childhood in New York's East Side before she later works as a cloak model.
The plot says Annie raises Joan in New York's East Side after taking her from the Herrick family.
After taking Joan, Annie raises her in New York's East Side until Annie's death.
John hires Annie Pogani as a nurse for the Herrick household.
The infant is the Herrick baby, and Selene is later identified as Joan's parent.
The infant is described as the Herrick baby, and John is one of Joan's parents.
Joan is the Herrick child, and Selene is one of the parents who eventually finds her.
Joan is identified as the Herrick child, and she is eventually found by her parents.
The plot describes Selene as John's wife and shows them quarreling in 1907 over her auction purchases.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
The plot explicitly states that Annie runs off with the Herrick baby.
A family is divided by a nurse's abduction and a false accusation before the lost daughter is eventually found and reunited with her parents.
Directed by James Cruze
Mannequin (1926) · 10/10 · romance
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3844766), public domain (CC0).