Character Relationship Chart
Here is the Person of Interest Character Relationship Chart. This chart has 4307 words, and well over 100 connecting arrows and lines on it which basically demonstrate how the characters relate to each other. I try to update this chart once every two to three episodes
This version of the chart is a major redesign when compared to the previous design. This version (3.X.X) is larger in size, but has a lot more information available, and presented in a much more efficient and scalable way
How to read the new chart:
There are 5 main characters that have a designated color. These are Finch (blue), Reese (red) The Machine (green), Elias (brown), and Shaw (pink). On the old chart, the characters and their connections were connected directly to each other via arrows. While this worked perfectly fine, scalability was becoming increasingly problematic. In this version, 5 main characters have their own colored "trunk line". This looks complicated but in reality, the concept is very simple. If any smaller character needs to connect to any of the 5 main characters, then instead of there having to be a logical connection to them, the connection can be made by hooking in directly rto the "trunk", thus creating a connection between the characters in a logical way, instead of physically
Does that make sense?? No?? Well, if you look at the chart, things become a lot clearer. Despite some characters such as Zoe Morgan, and Bear (yes, Bear!!) being well away from the main characters they connect to, the new design means they can be anywhere on the chart and still remain connected to the main characters via the "trunk"
I've also increased the resolution of the chart slightly, though this does make the download size a bit bigger
New characters:
Sarah Shaw, Leon Tao, and Bear the dog are on the chart for the first time
Click here to download the chart. Note that the chart is about 10.2MB in size, and will open in a new browser tab. You will need to either save the chart to your computer's hard drive, then open the chart in a photo viewer, or use the zoom function on your web browser to read the text
