Character Relationship Map: Supremacy

Characters

• Mr. Walker (played by Danny Glover) — protagonist

  An older man held inside the house who tries to reason with Garrett Tully, prevent further bloodshed, and help move a child to safety.

• Garrett Tully (played by Joe Anderson) — supporting

  A fugitive trapped in the house after killing a police officer. Frightened of capture, he struggles over whether to kill hostages, demands contact with his organization, and threatens everyone while n...

• Doreen (played by Dawn Olivieri) — supporting

  A fugitive who shares the house with Garrett Tully. She insists on obeying their organization, argues that hostages are more valuable alive, recognizes the police presence, and uses a risky arrangemen...

• Jamar (played by Alex Henderson) — supporting
• Raymond (played by Derek Luke) — supporting

  A man who approaches the house and attempts to gain access by presenting himself as a concerned relative.

• Sobecki (played by Anson Mount) — minor
• Anthony (played by Evan Ross) — supporting

  A hostage or person inside the house who resists the criminals’ plans and becomes part of Doreen’s risky arrangement for leaving the house.

Canonical Relationships

Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.

• Garrett Tully → Jamar (Power Hostage Controller) — Garrett uses Jamar's release as leverage in the negotiation.

  Garrett Tully rejects Hannity's request for Jamar and the baby, then agrees to release the boy in exchange for a call to Sobecki.

• Doreen → Anthony (Power Coercive Manipulation) — Doreen exploits Anthony's position to improve her own chances of escape.

  Anthony resists the criminals' plans, but Doreen uses him in a risky arrangement that allows her to leave while Garrett keeps control of the others.

• Doreen → Mr. Walker (Power Captive Controller) — Doreen treats Mr. Walker and the other occupants as strategic hostages.

  Doreen argues that the people inside the house should remain alive because they can be used as leverage.

• Doreen → Sobecki (Power Organizational Authority) — Sobecki represents the external authority governing Doreen's actions.

  Doreen insists that she and Garrett Tully must obey their organization after Sobecki's message is interpreted as an order.

• Garrett Tully → Sobecki (Power Criminal Subordinate) — Garrett treats Sobecki as an authority whose decision may determine the hostages' fate.

  Garrett Tully is expected to contact Sobecki for instructions, and he later demands a call to Sobecki during the hostage negotiation.

Story Dynamics

Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.

• Raymond → Garrett Tully (Conflict Threatening Intermediary) — Raymond's approach indirectly worsens Garrett's defensive position.

  Raymond approaches the house during the police perimeter, prompting Doreen to warn Garrett Tully and the others about the nearby police presence.

• Raymond → Doreen (Conflict Deceptive Contact) — Raymond's attempted access increases Doreen's suspicion and the pressure on the fugitives.

  Raymond approaches the house while presenting himself as a concerned relative, but Doreen realizes that the police are nearby and warns the others.

• Mr. Walker → Jamar (Social Protector) — Mr. Walker acts protectively toward Jamar during the hostage transfer.

  Mr. Walker helps move the child while pleading for his safety during the exchange.

• Garrett Tully → Anthony (Hostage Conflict) — Anthony's resistance places him in opposition to Garrett's hostage strategy.

  Anthony resists the criminals' plans while Garrett Tully keeps the people inside the house under control.

• Garrett Tully → Mr. Walker (Conflict Hostage Adversary) — Mr. Walker challenges Garrett's willingness to use lethal force.

  Mr. Walker tries to reason with Garrett Tully and prevent further bloodshed while Garrett controls the people inside the house.

• Doreen → Garrett Tully (Alliance Criminal Associate) — They cooperate as fugitives, although their alliance is strained by disagreements over violence.

  After the escape or hostage-taking incident, Doreen and Garrett Tully remain together inside the house and coordinate how to control the hostages.

Story Analysis

A hostage standoff exposes the conflict between criminal loyalty, self-preservation, moral resistance, and police pressure.

Plot Progression

1. Prison Loyalty And Flight — Doreen meets Garrett Tully in prison, where their uneasy exchange reveals distrust and criminal loyalty. A violent escape or hostage situation then traps them inside a house.
2. The Order Inside The House — The fugitives contact Sobecki for instructions, and his message is interpreted as an order to kill the occupants. Doreen and Garrett clash over whether to obey literally or preserve the hostages as le...
3. Hostages Under Pressure — Garrett considers killing witnesses, while Mr. Walker tries to stop further bloodshed. Anthony resists, and Doreen uses him in a dangerous arrangement that creates an opportunity to leave.
4. The Police Tighten The Net — Hannity directs searches around the neighborhood and prepares an assault. Raymond approaches the house, but Doreen recognizes the nearby police presence and warns the fugitives.
5. A Hostage For A Phone Call — Hannity takes control of the standoff and refuses to wait for a negotiator. Garrett demands contact with Sobecki, eventually releasing Jamar while the larger hostage crisis remains unresolved.