Samuel (played by Pierre Niney) is a protagonist in Five.
Core protagonist and childhood friend. Initially offers to pay half the rent for the shared apartment, but suddenly goes broke. Hides his financial crisis, attempts to sell weed to cover his share, fails, and ultimately relies on his friends for support. Timothée (played by François Civil) is a protagonist in Five.
Childhood friend who moves in with the group when the opportunity arises. Vadim (played by Igor Gotesman) appears in Five.
Childhood friend who jumps at the chance to move in with the group. Julia (played by Margot Bancilhon) appears in Five.
Childhood friend who moves in with the group, motivated by Samuel's offer to pay half the rent. Nestor (played by Idrissa Hanrot) appears in Five.
Childhood friend who moves in with the group.
Five (2016) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Samuel
(played by Pierre Niney) — protagonist
Core protagonist and childhood friend. Initially offers to pay half the rent for the shared apartment, but suddenly goes broke. Hides his financial crisis, attempts to sell weed to cover his share, fa...
Timothée
(played by François Civil) — protagonist
Childhood friend who moves in with the group when the opportunity arises.
Vadim
(played by Igor Gotesman) — supporting
Childhood friend who jumps at the chance to move in with the group.
Julia
(played by Margot Bancilhon) — supporting
Childhood friend who moves in with the group, motivated by Samuel's offer to pay half the rent.
Nestor
(played by Idrissa Hanrot) — supporting
Childhood friend who moves in with the group.
Key Relationships
Julia → Nestor
(Social Childhood Friend)
Vadim → Nestor
(Social Childhood Friend)
Vadim → Julia
(Social Childhood Friend)
Timothée → Nestor
(Social Childhood Friend)
Timothée → Julia
(Social Childhood Friend)
Timothée → Vadim
(Social Childhood Friend)
Samuel → Nestor
(Social Childhood Friend)
Samuel → Julia
(Social Childhood Friend)
Samuel → Vadim
(Social Childhood Friend)
Samuel → Timothée
(Social Childhood Friend)
Story Analysis
A group of childhood friends navigates financial crisis and deception while pursuing their dream of shared living.