Haro (played by Evi Saoulidou) is a protagonist in Brides.
Niki Douka (played by Victoria Haralabidou) is a protagonist in Brides.
A mail order bride among 700 women aboard the SS King Alexander, traveling to Chicago to begin her life with a new husband. During the voyage, she unexpectedly falls in love with an American photographer. Emine (played by Andréa Ferréol) appears in Brides.
Norman Harris (played by Damian Lewis) appears in Brides.
An American photographer returning home after a failed marriage. He encounters and falls in love with the mail order bride during the transatlantic journey. Prodromos (played by Yorgos Makris) appears in Brides.
Yelena (played by Eleni Roussinou) appears in Brides.
Marion (played by Evelina Papoulia) appears in Brides.
Captain (played by Dimitris Katalifos) appears in Brides.
Brides (2004) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Haro
(played by Evi Saoulidou) — protagonist
Niki Douka
(played by Victoria Haralabidou) — protagonist
A mail order bride among 700 women aboard the SS King Alexander, traveling to Chicago to begin her life with a new husband. During the voyage, she unexpectedly falls in love with an American photograp...
Emine
(played by Andréa Ferréol) — supporting
Norman Harris
(played by Damian Lewis) — supporting
An American photographer returning home after a failed marriage. He encounters and falls in love with the mail order bride during the transatlantic journey.
Prodromos
(played by Yorgos Makris) — supporting
Yelena
(played by Eleni Roussinou) — supporting
Marion
(played by Evelina Papoulia) — minor
Captain
(played by Dimitris Katalifos) — supporting
Russian Girl (as Sofia Theofanous)
(played by Σοφιάννα Θεοφάνους) — minor
Ms. Kardaki
(played by Eirini Inglesi) — supporting
Karabulat
(played by Steven Berkoff) — supporting
Olga
(played by Elizaveta Kuznetsova) — minor
Nikolas
(played by Apostolis Totsikas) — minor
Story Analysis
A transatlantic romance exploring duty, love, and cultural transition in 1922.
