Gun Crazy (1950) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Annie Laurie Starr is a carnival sharpshooter who defeats and then recruits Bart Tare into her act. She falls in love with him but pressures him into robbery, kills several people during their crimes,...
Bart Tare is the central protagonist, a lifelong gun enthusiast who nevertheless fears killing living creatures. After reform school and army marksmanship training, he joins Laurie in robberies, tries...
Packett is the carnival boss who employs Bart and Laurie after Bart wins their shooting contest. Jealous because he wants Laurie for himself, he tries to force himself on her. Bart fires a warning sho...
Ruby Tare Flagler is Bart's older sister and one of the people who supports him after he breaks a hardware-store window to steal a gun. She testifies that Bart would not kill a living creature. Later,...
Sheriff Clyde Boston is Bart's former friend and a local law officer. After noticing that the curtains at Ruby's house are drawn and children are absent from school, he alerts Dave and joins him in ur...
Dave Allister is one of Bart's supportive friends from earlier in life. He helps testify that Bart would never kill a living creature and later responds to Clyde's concerns about Ruby's house. Dave jo...
As a teenage Bart Tare, he is caught breaking a hardware-store window to steal a gun and is sent to reform school for four years. His friends and older sister defend his character, emphasizing that de...
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Packett employs Laurie at the carnival and wants her for himself.
Bart and Laurie fall in love, marry, and embark on a honeymoon together.
Ruby is identified as Bart's older sister and testifies in his defense after he is caught breaking a hardware-store window.
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Sheriff Boston is listed among the characters, and the story describes police pursuit of Bart and Laurie through their final flight.
Dave supported Bart when they were young and later joins Clyde in pleading with Bart to surrender.
Clyde is identified as Bart's former friend and later joins Dave in urging Bart to surrender.
Packett is jealous of Bart's mutual attraction with Laurie and tries to force himself on her; Bart fires a warning shot close to Packett's nose.
After noticing the signs at Ruby's house, Clyde informs Dave; they then plead with Bart to surrender and approach the fugitives together.
Clyde is among the friends who support Bart after the hardware-store incident and testify to his character.
Dave is one of Bart's friends who supports him and testifies that Bart would never kill a living creature.
Bart's lifelong fascination with guns collides with his reluctance to kill as love draws him into Laurie's crimes and their flight ends in tragedy.
Directed by Joseph H. Lewis
Gun Crazy (1950) · 7.4/10 · crime, drama, romance
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q783258), public domain (CC0).