Miguel Joaquin (played by Eneko Sagardoy) is a protagonist in Giant.
Martin's younger brother who develops extreme gigantism, suffering severe pain and a terminal condition. Paraded across Europe as a spectacle, he secretly saves money for the farm, experiences a rejected romance with Esther, and dies in Altzo. His final wealth likely stems from the posthumous sale of his bones. Martin (played by Joseba Usabiaga) appears in Giant.
An injured former Carlist War conscript who returns home and markets his giant brother for financial gain. He travels across Europe, marries Maria, and sacrifices his own earnings to protect the family farm. Ultimately, he recognizes his brother's loyalty and returns home permanently. Maria (played by Aia Kruse) appears in Giant.
A local woman initially courted by Joaquin before his growth. She later marries Martin and becomes part of his life during their European tour, representing a connection to their hometown and family stability.
Giant (2017) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Miguel Joaquin
(played by Eneko Sagardoy) — protagonist
Martin's younger brother who develops extreme gigantism, suffering severe pain and a terminal condition. Paraded across Europe as a spectacle, he secretly saves money for the farm, experiences a rejec...
Martin
(played by Joseba Usabiaga) — supporting
An injured former Carlist War conscript who returns home and markets his giant brother for financial gain. He travels across Europe, marries Maria, and sacrifices his own earnings to protect the famil...
Maria
(played by Aia Kruse) — supporting
A local woman initially courted by Joaquin before his growth. She later marries Martin and becomes part of his life during their European tour, representing a connection to their hometown and family s...
Key Relationships
Miguel Joaquin → Maria
(Romantic Former Suitor)
Martin → Maria
(Family Husband And Wife)
Martin → Miguel Joaquin
(Family Brothers)
Story Analysis
A poignant exploration of brotherhood, exploitation, and the tension between physical legacy and enduring memory.
