Pimp (2010) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Woody
(played by Robert Cavanah) — protagonist
A Soho pimp whose week is documented by a camera team. His life spirals out of control as Chinese gangs increase violence on his boss's territory, a girl goes missing, and a snuff webcast of a murdere...
Stanley
(played by Danny Dyer) — protagonist
An aspiring young rent-boy who discovers the sex trade is tougher than expected. He enters the story after being sold to a sinister businessman, forming a parallel narrative.
Zeb
(played by Martin Compston) — supporting
A sinister businessman who acquires Stanley. He represents the dangerous reality of the sex trade that Stanley encounters, driving the parallel storyline.
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Stanley → Zeb
(Power Acquirer And Acquired) — Zeb acquires Stanley and represents the dangerous power structure Stanley encounters in the sex trade.
The plot states that Stanley is sold to the sinister businessman Zeb, placing Stanley under Zeb's control.
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Woody → Zeb
(Narrative Parallel Adversity) — The two characters occupy connected but separately described strands of the film's dangerous sex-trade world.
Woody's week spirals through violence and disappearances, while Stanley's parallel story centers on being sold to Zeb.
Woody → Stanley
(Narrative Parallel Protagonists) — Woody and Stanley carry parallel narrative lines about different experiences within the sex trade.
The plot presents Woody's Soho story alongside Stanley's separate story as an aspiring rent-boy.
Story Analysis
The film follows Woody's violent week in Soho alongside Stanley's dangerous initiation into the sex trade.
Plot Progression
A Week Under Observation
— A documentary camera team follows Woody, a Soho pimp, through one week. The apparently routine framework is established before pressure begins to build around his boss's territory.
Territory in Turmoil
— Chinese gangs increase their muscle on Woody's boss's territory, making his working environment more dangerous. A girl goes missing, pushing the week into a deeper crisis.
The Murder on Screen
— A snuff webcast appears and shows a former employee being murdered. The possibility of another webcast makes the threat feel immediate and unresolved.
Stanley's Dangerous Entry
— The parallel story introduces Stanley, an aspiring young rent-boy. After he is sold to Zeb, he learns that the sex trade is considerably harsher than he expected.
Parallel Descent
— Woody's territorial crisis and Stanley's exploitation reveal separate forms of danger within the same sex-trade world. The documentary frame preserves the sense of a week spiraling brutally out of con...