Character Relationships in Sleeper

Miles Monroe (played by Woody Allen) is a protagonist in Sleeper. A 1970s jazz musician and health food store owner accidentally cryopreserved for two centuries. Revived in 2173 by rebels, he infiltrates a dystopian police state disguised as a robot butler. After kidnapping socialite Luna Schlosser, he uncovers the Aries Project, defeats a cloning scheme by destroying the dictator's nose, and ultimately chooses love over revolutionary ideology. Luna Schlosser (played by Diane Keaton) is a protagonist in Sleeper. An idle 2173 socialite whose home becomes Miles's hiding place. Initially threatening to expose him, she is kidnapped and joins his quest against the regime. After escaping brainwashing and joining the rebellion, she falls for Miles, infiltrates the Aries Project with him, and ultimately embraces their relationship despite her initial belief in chemical incompatibility between genders. Erno Windt (played by John Beck) appears in Sleeper. A handsome rebel leader who shares a romantic relationship with Luna. Miles becomes jealous of him and predicts Erno will inevitably become as corrupt as the current dictator, reflecting his cynical view of revolutionary cycles. Plays a minor role in the overarching conflict.

Character Relationship Map: Sleeper

Sleeper (1973) Poster

Sleeper (1973) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.

Characters

Canonical Relationships

Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.

Story Dynamics

Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.

Story Analysis

A displaced man confronts authoritarian control, revolutionary power, and romantic uncertainty while trying to preserve his individual freedom.

Plot Progression

  1. The Sleeper Awakens
  2. The Robot in Hiding
  3. Flight and Reprogramming
  4. Rebellion and Desire
  5. The Last Nose

Directed by Woody Allen

Sleeper (1973) · 6.9/10 · comedy, science-fiction

Content sources

Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Related entry on Wikidata (Q750003), public domain (CC0).