Vertigo (1958) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
A San Francisco detective who retires after a rooftop death leaves him with acrophobia and vertigo. He follows Madeleine, falls in love with her, becomes depressed after her apparent suicide, and late...
She appears first as Madeleine, whose strange behavior leads Scottie to follow her. In reality, she is Judy Barton, who impersonates Madeleine in Gavin's murder scheme. She falls in love with Scottie,...
Scottie's ex-fiancée who retains feelings for him. She suggests that another severe emotional shock might cure his acrophobia, but he does not respond to her romantic interest.
Scottie's former college acquaintance who asks him to follow his wife, claiming that she is behaving strangely. He secretly exploits Scottie's fear of heights as part of an elaborate murder scheme.
The official who presides over the inquest into Madeleine's death and declares it a suicide. He rebukes Scottie for not doing more to save her.
The doctor connected with Scottie's treatment after Madeleine's death, when Scottie becomes clinically depressed and is sent to a sanatorium in an almost catatonic state.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
After Madeleine's death, Scottie becomes clinically depressed and is sent to a sanatorium under medical care.
The coroner conducts the inquest into Madeleine's death and rebukes Scottie for not doing more to save her.
Scottie follows Madeleine from her hotel to the cemetery, museum, Fort Point, and other locations at Gavin's request.
Gavin presents Madeleine as his wife when he asks Scottie to follow her.
The plot identifies Midge as Scottie's ex-fiancée, and she remains emotionally attached to him after their separation.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Gavin is described as an acquaintance from college who later contacts Scottie.
A traumatized detective becomes trapped between grief, obsession, deception, and the need to recreate a devastating loss.
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock
Vertigo (1958) · 8.1/10 · mystery, romance, thriller
Related entry on Wikidata (Q202548), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.