Philomena (2013) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Philomena is an Irish woman whose toddler son was taken from her for adoption after she was sent to Sean Ross Abbey. Nearly fifty years later, she asks Martin Sixsmith to help uncover what happened. H...
Martin Sixsmith is a journalist who investigates Philomena's lost son after initially resisting the story as mere human interest. He uncovers the false adoption records, traces the son to the United S...
Sister Hildegarde is an elderly nun who worked at the convent when Philomena's son was forcibly adopted. When Philomena and Martin return, she refuses to accept responsibility, insisting that Philomen...
Pete Olsson was the partner of Philomena's son and initially avoids Martin's attempts to contact him. He eventually speaks with Philomena, shows them personal videos, and explains that his partner was...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Martin attempts to contact Pete during the investigation, and Pete eventually agrees to speak with Philomena and Martin.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Pete agrees to talk to Philomena and shows her videos of his life with her son, helping her learn about his private search for his birth mother.
Martin accuses Sister Hildegarde of lying to Philomena's son and denying him the chance to reunite with his mother.
Sister Hildegarde worked at the convent when Philomena's son was forcibly adopted and later insists that losing him was Philomena's penance.
Martin meets Philomena and decides to investigate the loss of her son. They search in Ireland and the United States together.
A mother and a journalist investigate a decades-old forced adoption, confronting institutional secrecy, grief, memory, and forgiveness.
Directed by Stephen Frears
Philomena (2013) · 7.3/10 · drama
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3381163), public domain (CC0).