Morgan (2016) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
SynSect's risk-management specialist and L-4 prototype. Arrives to evaluate the L-9 project and orders Morgan's termination. After being imprisoned by the scientists, she escapes, engages in brutal co...
L-9 project, an advanced artificial being with nanotechnology-infused DNA. Physically resembling a young teenage girl despite being only five years old, she possesses superhuman strength, rapid maturi...
Project leader and co-creator of the L-9 initiative. Collaborates with Dr. Cheng in overseeing Morgan's development. Overwhelmed by the project's catastrophic failure and the ensuing violence, he take...
Behavioral therapist who views Morgan as a child and advocates for her outdoor excursions. Recognizes Morgan's emotional complexities while maintaining a compassionate bond. She becomes Morgan's reluc...
The team's nutritionist who accompanies Weathers during the pursuit. He analyzes the situation and correctly deduces Morgan's destination. He is ultimately shot and killed by Weathers at the lake pier...
Lead scientist and project director who views Morgan as a daughter. Despite her pessimism and decision to restrict outings, she remains deeply attached to the project. She records a final apology and...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Lee arrives as SynSect's risk-management specialist to assess the L-9 project and Morgan.
The plot identifies Cheng and Ziegler as the leaders overseeing Morgan's project.
Ziegler is a project leader and co-creator of the L-9 initiative that produced Morgan.
Menser is identified as Morgan's behavioral therapist and understands her emotional difficulties.
Morgan considers Cheng to be her mother, and Cheng views Morgan as a daughter.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Vronsky follows Lee during the pursuit and deduces that Morgan has forced Menser toward the lake.
A corporate evaluation of an artificial child becomes a violent conflict between competing generations of engineered beings.
Directed by Luke Scott
Morgan (2016) · 5.8/10 · horror, science-fiction, thriller
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q20026859), public domain (CC0).