Secondhand Lions (2003) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Garth is one of Walter's reclusive great uncles and Hub's lifelong companion on the Texas farm. He helps guard their rumored fortune, confronts salesmen and Stan, shares the legends of their adventure...
Hub is Walter's great uncle, a former French Foreign Legion member and the more formidable partner in the farm's eccentric household. He defeats four attackers at a diner, teaches them about manhood,...
Walter is a fourteen-year-old boy sent to spend the summer with Hub and Garth. He wins their affection, discovers their hidden money, believes Garth's stories, and demands that the uncles live more ca...
Mae is Walter's irresponsible mother, who sends him to live with Hub and Garth for the summer. She later arrives with Stan, accepts his claim about the uncles, and takes Walter away. When she says Sta...
The Sheik is the powerful Arab ruler connected to Hub's past and Jasmine's arranged marriage. Hub challenged him to a duel, spared his life on the condition that the manhunt end, and later became part...
Stan is Mae's latest boyfriend, presented as a supposed private investigator. He claims that Hub, Garth, and Jasmine were bank robbers and demands the location of their money. When Walter refuses to c...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
The visiting man says that the stories about Hub and Garth were told to him by his grandfather, a wealthy sheik; his young son is present.
Mae arrives with her latest boyfriend, Stan, who claims to be a private investigator.
Walter is sent to live with his great uncles, Hub and Garth, during the summer.
Walter is sent to the farm of his great uncles, Hub and Garth, for the summer.
Walter is sent to live with his great uncles, Hub and Garth, who share the Texas farm and their past.
Mae is identified as Walter's irresponsible mother and sends him to spend the summer with Hub and Garth.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
At the farm, the young boy asks Walter whether Hub and Garth really lived, and Walter confirms that they did.
The final visitor identifies Hub and Garth as the two Americans in stories told by his grandfather, a wealthy sheik.
Hub fought the sheik in a duel after marrying Jasmine, then spared his life on the condition that the manhunt stop.
Stan accuses Hub and Garth of being bank robbers and demands the location of their fortune.
Stan claims that Hub and Garth were bank robbers and demands to know where their money is located.
Stan pins Walter down and beats him after Walter refuses to believe Stan's accusations about Hub, Garth, and Jasmine.
A neglected boy finds courage, belonging, and a lasting family legacy through his eccentric great uncles.
Directed by Tim McCanlies
Secondhand Lions (2003) · 7.2/10 · comedy, family, drama
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q951703), public domain (CC0).