Piccadilly [re-release]

Eugenia is a fiercely ambitious woman determined to climb the social ladder and secure her place among the aristocracy. Her competitive nature with her sister Nesta often leads to humorous yet tense situations, particularly when family dynamics come into play. Despite her desire for status, she demonstrates depth through her relationship with her stepson Jim.

Nesta is equally ambitious and willing to go to great lengths to ensure her niece's marriage aligns with her social aspirations. Her rivalry with Eugenia adds layers to her scheming personality, as she is portrayed both as a loving aunt and a fierce competitor. Nesta's presence heightens the film's comedic tension.

Ann is a poetess turned crime novelist who finds herself caught in a web of romantic misunderstandings. Her initial disdain for Jim complicates her feelings as she grapples with her attraction to him. Ann's character embodies the theme of love's complexities and reflects the tension between desire and disdain.

Wizzy is the unwitting pawn in Nesta's matchmaking schemes. His character adds a layer of charm and misunderstanding to the story as he navigates the rivalry between Nesta and Eugenia, unaware of the stakes involved. His presence serves as a catalyst for comedic moments.

Bingley is Eugenia's supportive husband, often caught in the dynamics of his wife’s ambitious pursuits. His character provides a grounded contrast to the more flamboyant schemes of the sisters, embodying patience and understanding amid chaos.

James, known as Piccadilly Jim, is a notorious character with a reputation for scandal and womanizing. His arc of redemption is central to the narrative as he attempts to change for love, showcasing his adventurous spirit and emotional growth throughout the story.