Come Across (1929) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
A socialite bored with her privileged life, Mary seeks excitement at the Sphinx Night Club and becomes a cabaret dancer. She joins Harry's scheme by posing as his wife, but grows uneasy and devises a...
The shady owner of the Sphinx Night Club, Pop notices Mary after she becomes a cabaret dancer. He devises a scheme to swindle a Montana millionaire and enlists Harry to pose as the millionaire's long-...
Pop's charming accomplice, Harry is enlisted to pose as a Montana millionaire's long-lost brother, while Mary pretends to be his wife. Though Mary initially believes he is involved in a con, the endin...
Mary's old friend, George secretly harbors jealous feelings for her. Mary asks him to play the Montana millionaire in her counter-plan, but his consuming envy turns the scheme against her and Harry: h...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Mary uses her aunt's mansion as the base for the ruse; the character list identifies Harriet Houston among the named characters.
Mary is attracted to Harry while participating in the elaborate ruse.
Mary becomes a cabaret dancer at the Sphinx Night Club, whose shady owner is Pop Hanson.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
George exposes the scheme connected to Pop's plan, leading to chaos and arrests.
George's envy drives him to expose the plot to the authorities, threatening Harry's position in the scheme.
Mary asks her old friend George to play the millionaire in her counter-plan.
Pop devises a scheme to swindle a Montana millionaire and enlists Harry to pose as the millionaire's long-lost brother.
A bored socialite enters a confidence scheme, redirects it to protect Harry, and discovers that the apparent conman is actually a playwright.
Directed by Ray Taylor
Come Across (1929) · 9/10 · action, crime, drama
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q5151042), public domain (CC0).