Daisy (2006) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Hye-young is an artist who earns a living sketching portraits in the Netherlands. After Park Yi secretly builds a bridge and returns her lost art bag, she begins receiving daisies and develops feeling...
Park Yi is a professional hit man who falls in love with Hye-young after watching her paint. He secretly helps her and sends daisies while keeping his distance because of his violent profession. After...
Jeong Woo is an Interpol detective investigating a drug ring. He repeatedly visits Hye-young while surveying suspects, causing her to believe he sends the daisies, though he hides the truth to protect...
Cho, identified as President Cho, is Park Yi’s boss and the leader of the group connected to the contract killings. Park Yi eventually turns against the entire group after Hye-young’s death and confro...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Park Yi is identified as a professional hit man, belongs to Cho's group, and later confronts President Cho.
Hye-young believes Jeong Woo is sending the daisies and instantly falls in love with him. She remains unable to forget him after he returns to Korea.
Park Yi sees Hye-young painting in the mountains and instantly falls in love with her. He sends her daily daisies while keeping his distance.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Jeong Woo investigates a drug ring connected to the criminal network, and Park Yi's group becomes involved in the events surrounding his death.
Park Yi watches Hye-young and Jeong Woo, then shoots Jeong Woo in the shoulder to save him from a gangster's anticipated bullet.
A tragic love triangle unfolds through anonymous devotion, mistaken identity, criminal violence, and a final symbolic reunion.
Directed by Andrew Lau Wai-Keung
Daisy (2006) · 7.2/10 · action, drama, romance
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q623801), public domain (CC0).