The Wire S01：人物关系图

Auther: Alex M （即楼主）

James "Jimmy" McNulty

PLAYED BY DOMINIC WEST

Irish whiskey. The stick. A good hard case. And women. These are some affinities in the life of officer Jimmy McNulty. A failed marriage, drunkenness, philandering, disturbing co-workers in the middle of the night, insubordination and backdooring aside, McNulty is good police - both in skill and heart - driven by a propensity for solving cases.

William Bunk Moreland

PLAYED BY WENDELL PIERCE

Whether working back on a mope or a moldering John Doe, The Bunk is a skillful, cigar-toting veteran of the homicide detective. As partner, Bunk and McNulty worked in tandem both on and off the job, doing as much damage in bars and, with luck, bedrooms, as they ever manage in the way of police work. Loyal, dry and hilariously profane, The Bunk is married with three kids, and is a student of psychology and manipulation - a good interrogator and a cop for whom a glance or a stray word can tell whole stories. He has a low threshold for bullshit, excepting his own, of course

Shakima "Kima" Greggs

PLAYED BY SONJA SOHN

Raised by Lt. Daniels as a pup in the Eastern District drug unit, she’s the smartest narcotics detective he’s got. Her ability and willingness to do the job challenges McNulty's unfavorable view of female police.

Lester Freamon

PLAYED BY CLARKE PETERS

Demoted to desk work in the pawnshop unit for refusing to be less than entirely aggressive in a politically-connected case, Lester Freamon has languished for 13 years in oblivion and developed a sideline making dollhouse miniatures to bide the time.

Omar Little

PLAYED BY MICHAEL K. WILLIAMS

As one of Baltimore's most notorious stick-up artists, Omar Little brings another element to the game: the hunt. With his long duster, battle armor and the sweep of his shotgun, he adds an additional element of risk for Baltimore's dealers. Uncomfortable with profanity and careful to rob only dealers and others in the game who can have no complaint to police, Omar shows particular pride when taking off the stronger organizations .

Rhonda Pearlman

PLAYED BY DEIRDRE LOVEJOY

As a leading Assistant State's Attorney in the narcotics division, Pearlman is a guiding legal presence. But like everyone else with her eye on office politics and the next promotion, Pearlman is often worried about the political implications of the casework.

Avon Barksdale

PLAYED BY WOOD HARRIS

Leader of the drug organization that bears his name, Barksdale grew up in the Terrace high-rises and has managed to avoid arrest, remaining a furtive but increasingly powerful force in the Westside drug trade.

Bubbles

PLAYED BY ANDRE ROYO

He's tried in earnest to clean himself up, but for Bubbles, drug-free living has always been problematic. Living in vacant houses and abandoned garages, selling second-hand items out of a shopping cart, Bubbles scratches and claws his way through West Baltimore, trying for a little dignity in a life that offers little of the sort.

Marla Daniels

PLAYED BY MARIA BROOM

The sounding board for her husband Cedric's career frustrations, the ambitious Ms. Daniels has long urged him to leave police work, use his law degree and join an influential firm.

Cedric Daniels

PLAYED BY LANCE REDDICK

With a law degree under his belt, the career-conscious Lt. Daniels has been on and off the fast track. Hamstrung by his superiors, he’ll still do what it takes to crack the case, even if it means jeopardizing his career.

D'Angelo Barksdale

PLAYED BY LARRY GILLIARD JR.

Barksdale's nephew - the son of his sister - rose through the ranks of the organization and was eventually given the high-rise tower at 221 West Fremont, lucrative territory.

Stanislaus Valchek

PLAYED BY AL BROWN

The commander of the Southeastern District, home to the remaining white ethnic neighborhoods in Baltimore, is a political survivor and bureaucratic player of the first order.

William A. Rawls

PLAYED BY JOHN DOMAN

As the commander of C.I.D. Homicide, Major Rawls is a career officer and a lethal bureaucrat, not to be crossed.

Edward Norris

PLAYED BY ED NORRIS

A veteran of the homicide unit, Norris prides himself on his New York origins, secretly maintaining a love of the New York Yankees that would see him ostracized in the Baltimore unit were it common knowledge. His brother, a deputy commissioner in the NYPD, was a rising star until taking a position with a police department in a southern state and running afoul of local customs and politics. Norris spends his evenings listening to a great deal of talk radio.

Leander Sydnor

PLAYED BY COREY PARKER ROBINSON

The strongest member of C.I.D. auto theft squad, Sydnor has proven himself to be fearless, patient and competent - attributes that might have marked him for promotion in a healthier institution than the Baltimore City Police Department.

Vernon Holley

PLAYED BY BRIAN ANTHONY WILSON

Vernon Holley, a veteran homicide detective, knows how to put together a case on solid police work, but he also adheres staunchly to the unspoken rules of the homicide department: Catch a body when you're up, and don't go looking for murders to solve.

Judge Daniel Phelan

PLAYED BY PETER GERETY

As James "Jimmy" McNulty's go-to city judge, Phelan's signature has caused more headaches for police, politicians and drug dealers alike than any other name in Baltimore. His soft spot for Assistant State's Attorney Rhonda Pearlman has lured him out on a limb in the past, and McNulty's ever-increasing expectations continue to push the limits of Phelan's good sense.

Malik "Poot" Carr

PLAYED BY TRAY CHANEY

A low-level Barksdale dealer and sidekick to Bodie Broadus, Poot is, as they say, for the ladies. Frequently derided for his constant pursuit of corner girls, Poot is just as frequently a visitor to the University Hospital clinic for sexual transmitted diseases. He grew up in the towers and works selling heroin and cocaine in the low-rises alongside Bodie and Wallace.

Maurice "Maury" Levy

PLAYED BY MICHAEL KOSTROFF

Avon Barksdale's lawyer, Maurice Levy is an important counsel to the gangsters that can afford his services.

Bobby Brown

Brown is quick with a joke at the Western District's roll call, but he's just as swift to lose his temper. The current state of payroll in the department, and its effect on his child-support payments, hasn't done much to improve his mood.

Michael Santangelo

Officer Michael Santangelo worked in the Homicide unit for eight years before being transferred to the Western district.

Thomas "Herc" Hauk

"We tune 'em up, beat 'em down, lock 'em up. The Western District way." Herc is at home on the streets, knocking heads, conducting street sweeps and slapping bracelets on young hoppers. Dedicated and well-meaning on the one hand, Herc finds temptation challenging on the other - especially when there's a payday involved... whether it lines its own pockets or furthers a case through improper means.

Ervin H. Burrell

As Deputy Commissioner for Operations, Burrell had long served as the No. 2 man in the Baltimore department, surviving by protecting the department's reputation as well as his own. Police work is a secondary consideration.

Preston "Bodie" Broadus

PLAYED BY J.D. WILLIAMS

Another soldier in Barksdale's line-up, Preston "Bodie" Broadus, grew up the hard way in Baltimore with an economy that couldn't support him. Neither could his mother, so his grandmother took him in. Bodie is coming up in The Pit under D'Angelo Barksdale's soft supervision, which was at odds with his own style. He is loyal, stoic and willing to do whatever his superiors regard as necessary.

Proposition Joe Stewart

Working out of an unassuming appliance store front, eastside narcotics kingpin Proposition Joe prefers peace to war and profit above all.

Roland "Prez" Pryzbylewski

Major Valchek's son-in-law, Prez is an impulsive, frightened officer with terrible street instincts and no clue how to handle police work. But marrying a politically-connected major's daughter has its privileges.

Roland "Wee-Bey" Brice

Wee-Bey's enduring fidelity and fearless disposition makes him a consummate soldier. Brawny and brutal, Barksdale's lieutenant leads by example: he exacts discipline on the ranks and murders without conscience.

Russell "Stringer" Bell

PLAYED BY IDRIS ELBA

The number two in the Barksdale organization, Bell grew up in the projects alongside Avon Barksdale and his chief enforcer, Wee-Bey Brice. He's a master of organization with a penchant for economic theory.

Ellis Carver

A C.I.D. narcotics officer, Carver, along with his buddy Herc, is not above engaging in petty corruption and cutting a few ethical corners to serve his own ends.

Clayton "Clay" Davis

A savvy and charismatic hustler, the state legislator seemingly has no other agenda than raising money for himself and his political allies. He is a master of the con, bureaucratically protected and willing to take money from whoever happens to offering it. Shameless as he is personable, Senator Davis is not without his charm.

Jay Landsman

A survivor of the bureaucratic and stat-driven wars within the police headquarters building, Landsman is a squad supervisor of many years' experience. Competent and cautious, he is as loyal to his troops as he can safely be - often trying to protect himself and his squad from the brutalities and whims of his superiors. A giant panda of a man with a subtle, prevailing decency, Landsman's appeal is often his perverse and dark sense of humor - born of realism and a deep understanding of the institution in which he serves.