Complicit (2013) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
An MI5 case officer of African descent who suspects a British-Yemeni citizen of planning a ricin attack. He faces institutional bias due to his race and university background, and his career is jeopar...
A British MI6 officer stationed in Cairo who assists Ekubo during the field investigation, helps secure evidence, and participates in questioning the suspect.
A British citizen of Yemeni descent accused of radicalization and ricin manufacturing. He claims innocence, alleges torture by Egyptian authorities, and later sues the British government.
An Egyptian State Security interrogator who claims to use psychological techniques but is later revealed to have brutally tortured Ahmed and provided a false address to mislead the investigation.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Coveney is present during the Cairo investigation and learns that Hazem's account of Ahmed's interrogation is inconsistent with the physical evidence.
Hazem offers to use his persuasive techniques to obtain information from Ahmed, but Ahmed later alleges that he was physically tortured.
Coveney participates with Ekubo in questioning Ahmed after the Egyptian arrests.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Hazem gives Ekubo an address in Derby, but the address later turns out to be false.
Edward Ekubo places Waleed Ahmed under surveillance because he believes Ahmed has been radicalised and is planning a terrorist attack.
Ekubo meets Coveney in Cairo, and they work together on the investigation, questioning Ahmed and examining evidence.
An intelligence officer's pursuit of certainty exposes how prejudice, torture, and unreliable evidence can corrupt counterterrorism investigations.
Directed by Niall MacCormick
Complicit (2013) · 5.1/10 · drama
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q18787615), public domain (CC0).