Harold Shand

E673531

Harold Shand is the ambitious London crime boss protagonist of the British gangster film "The Long Good Friday," known for his ruthless pursuit of legitimacy and power.

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Label Occurrences
Harold Shand canonical 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
film character
gangster
appearsIn The Long Good Friday NERFINISHED
associatedWith Charlie NERFINISHED
Jeff NERFINISHED
London Docklands redevelopment NERFINISHED
Victoria NERFINISHED
characterArc rise and fall of a London crime lord
characterIn British gangster film
citizenship United Kingdom
countryOfFilmProduction United Kingdom NERFINISHED
createdBy Barrie Keeffe NERFINISHED
createdFor The Long Good Friday NERFINISHED
enemyOf Irish Republican paramilitaries NERFINISHED
fictionalLocation London NERFINISHED
filmDirectorContext John Mackenzie NERFINISHED
filmGenreContext British crime film
gangster film
filmReleaseYear 1980
firstAppearance The Long Good Friday NERFINISHED
gender male
goal acquiring political influence
expansion of criminal empire
pursuit of legitimacy
knownFor attempt to go legitimate through property deals
grandiose speeches
violent temper
languageOfWork English
narrativeFunction symbol of old-school British gangster facing modern forces
narrativeRole protagonist
nationality British
notableScene final taxi scene in The Long Good Friday
occupation crime boss
gangster
operatesIn London underworld
personalityTrait ambitious
charismatic
ruthless
portrayedBy Bob Hoskins NERFINISHED
relationship romantic partner Victoria NERFINISHED
symbolizes intersection of crime, business, and politics in late-20th-century Britain
timePeriodOfFiction late 1970s London
usesMethod corruption of officials
intimidation
violence
workLocation London, England
surface form: London

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

The Long Good Friday character Harold Shand