Yankee (1966) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Yankee
(played by Philippe Leroy) — protagonist
Grande Concho
(played by Adolfo Celi) — protagonist
Sheriff
(played by Víctor Israel) — supporting
Tattoo
(played by Antonio Basile) — supporting
Rosita
(played by Mirella Martin) — supporting
Luiz
(played by Tomás Torres) — supporting
Consalvo
(played by Francisco Sanz) — supporting
Gold Tooth
(played by Pasquale Basile) — minor
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Yankee → Consalvo
(Professional Client And Barber) — Consalvo provides a practical service to Yankee during his stay in town.
Yankee has Consalvo shave him despite the danger of placing a razor near his throat.
Grande Concho → Gold Tooth
(Professional Gang Commander) — Gold Tooth performs an armed mission for Grande Concho.
Grande Concho sends Gold Tooth with several men to investigate the old mine.
Grande Concho → Tattoo
(Power Commander And Subordinate) — Tattoo serves as an enforcer within Grande Concho's gang.
Grande Concho orders Tattoo and Luiz to burn the marked houses and help control the townspeople.
Grande Concho → Luiz
(Power Commander And Subordinate) — Luiz carries out Grande Concho's coercive orders.
Grande Concho orders Luiz and Tattoo to burn houses marked with his warrant.
Grande Concho → Sheriff
(Power Authority Figure) — The Sheriff operates under Grande Concho's command in the campaign against Yankee.
Grande Concho appoints the Sheriff to capture Yankee and uses his authority to threaten the townspeople.
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Tattoo → Yankee
(Conflict Gang Enforcer) — Tattoo supports the hostile enforcement campaign directed against Yankee.
Tattoo participates in Grande Concho's orders to burn houses while Yankee is being hunted.
Sheriff → Yankee
(Conflict Pursuer) — The Sheriff becomes an official instrument of the hunt for Yankee.
Grande Concho appoints the Sheriff to capture Yankee after the conflict escalates.
Yankee → Luiz
(Alliance Information Exchange) — Luiz provides Yankee with information that shapes his approach to Grande Concho's territory.
Luiz warns Yankee that the direct route is dangerous and explains the former leader's border crossing and stolen loot.
Yankee → Rosita
(Unknown Hostage Association) — Rosita becomes a direct link between Yankee's actions and Grande Concho's response.
Yankee takes Rosita from Grande Concho's home, triggering Grande Concho's retaliation and pursuit.
Grande Concho → Rosita
(Conflict Captor And Captive) — Rosita is caught between Grande Concho's control and Yankee's resistance.
Yankee takes Rosita from Grande Concho's home, and Grande Concho later uses Rosita to provoke Yankee.
Yankee → Gold Tooth
(Conflict Armed Opponents) — Their encounter converts Yankee's financial deception into direct violence.
Yankee turns against Gold Tooth and the escort at the old mine, killing or defeating them.
Yankee → Grande Concho
(Conflict Arch Rival) — Their rivalry drives the central struggle over money, power, and independence.
Yankee offers Grande Concho a partnership but later defeats his escort, takes Rosita, and confronts him over attacks on civilians.
Story Analysis
A calculating outsider challenges Grande Concho's violent authority through deception, defiance, and survival.
Plot Progression
A Wager Toward Danger
— Yankee argues over money and accepts a wager involving a woman and a bounty. Luiz warns him about the dangerous route to Grande Concho's territory and explains the heir condition.
Entering the Fearful Town
— Yankee enters a town dominated by Grande Concho and proposes a profitable arrangement. He presents a supposed fortune and prepares for a meeting with the local ruler.
Gold and Open Defiance
— Grande Concho tests Yankee's story by sending Gold Tooth to the old mine. Yankee defeats the escort and publicly rejects Grande Concho's control.
Retaliation in the Town
— Yankee takes Rosita, provoking Grande Concho's violent retaliation. Houses burn, townspeople are threatened, and Yankee confronts Grande Concho over the abuse of civilians.
The River Gold and Pursuit
— The bank wagon is exposed as a decoy and the gold is located on river rafts. Yankee is captured and tortured, escapes through a proposed partnership, and remains under pursuit.
Directed by Tinto Brass
Yankee (1966) · 5.6/10 · western
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q4022511), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.