Sinners' Holiday (1930) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Daughter of Mrs. Delano and Angel's love interest. She secretly witnesses her brother Harry shooting Mitch on the pier. Despite the trauma, she bravely tells the police the truth to protect Angel, whi...
Runs a penny arcade on Coney Island with her children. She strongly disapproves of Harry's secret involvement in bootlegging. After Harry kills Mitch, she attempts to cover it up by framing Angel, but...
Operates a clandestine bootlegging business beneath the arcade while doubling as a sideshow operator. He attempts to flirt with Jennie but is rebuffed by Angel. After his arrest, he is betrayed by Har...
Detective Sikes arrives to take Mitch into custody and later investigates Mitch's shooting at Buck's establishment. As those present discuss Mitch's movements and the party he failed to attend, Sikes...
Son of Mrs. Delano who secretly joins Mitch's bootlegging operation against his mother's wishes. After Mitch's arrest, Harry takes over the business and pockets the money. When Mitch returns to confro...
Myrtle is someone Harry arranges to meet while trying to maintain appearances and make excuses for his absences from his mother. The summary establishes her connection to Harry but gives no further in...
Buck is associated with the establishment where Mitch is later found shot dead. He tells Harry that Mitch is out and wants to see him, prompting Harry to insist he can smooth things over. The summary...
Joe is one of Mrs. Delano's children. His gun becomes central to the murder plot when Harry confesses that he took it from Angel's bag and used it to shoot Mitch. Harry hid the weapon beneath his matt...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Harry confesses to his mother, Mrs. Delano, that he shot Mitch and asks her to help him escape.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
The character profile states that Mitch attempts to flirt with Jennie, but she is rebuffed from his advances through Angel's intervention.
Harry admits that he used Joe's gun to shoot Mitch.
Harry makes arrangements to meet Myrtle while trying to maintain appearances.
Buck tells Harry that Mitch is out and wants to see him.
Detective Sikes arrives to take Mitch in, and Mitch is later described as released.
Harry becomes involved in Mitch's liquor business, then cuts in on the business; after Mitch returns to confront him, Harry shoots him.
A bootlegging betrayal leads to murder, a family confession, and an unresolved attempt to conceal the weapon.
Directed by John G. Adolfi
Sinners' Holiday (1930) · 6.2/10 · crime, romance
Related entry on Wikidata (Q7524692), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.