Happiness (1998) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Youngest Jordan sister, highly sensitive, struggles with depression and visions of deceased boyfriend Andy.
Helen's neighbor and later Joy's husband, makes obscene phone calls, dies by suicide.
Psychiatrist, Trish's husband, secret child molester who serves prison time.
Middle Jordan sister, successful but unfulfilled author fascinated by anonymous caller.
Supporting character within the Jordan sisters' extended social and professional circle.
Eldest Jordan sister, housewife who hides Bill's crimes and raises three children.
Trish's daughter, learns about her father's crimes and family secrets.
Trish's son preparing for bar mitzvah, deeply traumatized by father's abuse.
Jordan family member, part of the sisters' extended network.
Jordan family member, part of the sisters' extended network.
Apartment neighbor who befriends Allen and reveals a dark secret.
Trish's eldest son in college, confronts Bill about his past crimes.
Joy's former coworker and boyfriend, dies by suicide, appears as a haunting vision.
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Vlad gives Joy a ride in his taxi, and they end up having sex.
The plot states that Allen is coincidentally one of Bill's patients.
Joy tearfully breaks up with Andy, who is described as her boyfriend and coworker.
Mona and Lenny are described as having separated after forty years of marriage while refusing to divorce.
The plot identifies Joy, Trish, and Helen as the three Jordan sisters.
The film follows the three Jordan sisters, including Helen and Trish.
The plot identifies Helen and Joy as two of the three Jordan sisters.
The character profile identifies Chloe as Trish's daughter, while the plot describes Trish raising three children.
The character profile identifies Timmy as Trish's son, and the plot states that Trish has three children.
Billy questions Bill about the accusations, and Bill answers him as his father.
Trish lives with her children, including Billy, and later takes the family to her parents' condominium in Florida.
The plot identifies Trish as Bill's wife and describes their shared household with their children.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
After hearing about Kristina's killing of the apartment doorman, Helen is finally inspired to write a new piece.
Allen begins a friendship with Kristina, who lives down the hall in the same apartment block.
Allen is identified as Helen's neighbor, and he makes obscene phone calls to her apartment.
Interwoven family, romantic, and social crises expose the disturbing gap between ordinary appearances and hidden despair.
Directed by Todd Solondz
Happiness (1998) · 7.4/10 · comedy, drama
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q1426532), public domain (CC0).