All My Friends Hate Me

Pete is a socially anxious individual struggling to navigate the complexities of friendship and self-identity. His journey highlights the internal conflicts that arise from past traumas and present pressures. He is portrayed as both relatable and flawed, often oscillating between vulnerability and defensiveness.

George is the owner of the estate and a central figure in organizing the gathering. He represents a stabilizing force within the group, yet his involvement in the pranks adds to the tensions. His character reflects the complexities of friendship, where loyalty is tested amidst playful banter.

Fig, George's wife, navigates the unfolding chaos with a blend of support and skepticism. She embodies a voice of reason amidst the mounting tension, often caught between her affection for George and concern for Pete. Her reactions provide insight into the dynamics of the friend group.

Harry is an eccentric addition to the group, whose unpredictable behavior heightens the sense of unease. Initially seen as an outsider, his character becomes pivotal in revealing deeper insecurities within the friend dynamic. His odd antics challenge the group’s perceptions of friendship.

Claire, Pete's ex-girlfriend, complicates the dynamics with her presence, bringing unresolved tension to the forefront. Her interactions with Pete reveal layers of their past relationship and the impact of history on current feelings. Claire serves as a reminder of what Pete is trying to escape from.

Sonia, Pete's fiancée, adds another layer of complexity to the narrative with her candid demeanor. She navigates the chaos with humor, yet her interactions with Pete provide insight into his internal struggles. Sonia represents both support and the sometimes harsh reality of relationships.