Headhunters (2011) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Norway's most successful headhunter who funds his lavish lifestyle through art theft. He sabotages Clas Greve's job interview, accidentally kills his partner Ove, fakes his own death, and frames Ove a...
A former special forces operative and ex-GPS executive who develops tracking gel and owns a priceless Rubens painting. Secretly employed by HOTE, he manipulates Roger to steal tech, tracks him down, a...
Roger's former mistress who breaks up with him but secretly works for Clas. She applies GPS gel to Roger's hair to track him, attacks him with a knife, and is fatally shot in self-defense.
A star detective whose growing reputation causes the police to overlook evidentiary inconsistencies in the case, allowing the framed narrative involving Ove and Clas to remain unchallenged.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Roger has a mistress named Lotte but eventually breaks up with her.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
The police accept evidence suggesting that Clas and Roger's former partner were art thieves who killed the farmer, Lotte, and each other.
The police arrest Roger for the farmer's murder after mistaking him for his dead partner, while Brede Sperre's reputation helps the framed explanation...
Lotte is working for Clas, puts GPS gel in Roger's hair, and was supposed to introduce Roger to Clas.
Clas tracks Roger, pursues him through multiple locations, and ultimately confronts him at the cabin. Their conflict drives the film's central surviva...
A deceptive art thief is hunted by a technologically skilled adversary and survives by turning a chain of murders into a convenient false narrative.
Directed by Morten Tyldum
Headhunters (2011) · 7.2/10 · action, crime, thriller
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1592308), public domain (CC0).