Save the Cinema (2022) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Liz Evans
(played by Samantha Morton) — protagonist
Richard Goodridge
(played by Tom Felton) — supporting
Mr. Morgan
(played by Jonathan Pryce) — supporting
Tom
(played by Adeel Akhtar) — minor
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Richard Goodridge → Tom
(Conflict Electoral Opponents) — Their mayoral contest becomes a direct political conflict connected to the theatre campaign.
Richard runs for mayor against Tom, and the final count shows Richard defeating Tom by 4,711 votes to 4,617.
Liz Evans → Mr. Morgan
(Alliance Creative Collaborators) — They develop the film-screening strategy that gives the campaign a new way to support the theatre.
Liz and Mr. Morgan decide that showing films could help restore the building’s purpose and bring people back.
Liz Evans → Richard Goodridge
(Alliance Campaign Partners) — Liz and Richard work together to organize public support for the theatre.
Richard helps Liz bring the community together, and they continue urging people to protect the Lyric and to vote.
Story Analysis
A community campaign transforms a threatened theatre into a symbol of local memory, solidarity, and political hope.
Plot Progression
A Theatre Worth Saving
— Liz leads a lively drama group at the Lyric Theatre while the building suffers financial and physical difficulties. A shopping centre proposal places the theatre’s future in immediate danger.
The Community Takes A Stand
— Liz launches a campaign and Richard helps her unite local residents. Their work reveals how deeply the theatre is connected to the town’s identity.
Memories Behind The Screen
— Mr. Morgan recalls his former cinema work and the film that inspired him to become a teacher. His memories lead Liz and him toward a plan for public screenings.
Pressure At The Lyric
— Authorities threaten to arrest the performers for operating an unlicensed business. Liz protects the group by citing the official youth opera agreement, and community activities continue.
A Political Opening
— The campaign gains wider attention as Liz and Richard continue urging people to vote. Richard challenges Tom for mayor, wins the final count, and gives the campaign a new opportunity.
Directed by Sara Sugarman
Save the Cinema (2022) · 6.2/10 · comedy, drama
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q105637635), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.