725:. Thatcher is still alive, presumably at least in his nineties, after the Crash of 1929, and takes control of Kane's failing business empire, although allowing Kane to retain "a considerable measure of control" over his newspapers and reassuring Kane that the Depression is merely temporary and that he might yet die richer than him. When Thatcher asks Kane what he would have liked to have been, Kane replies "Everything you hate". He is dead by 1941, his unpublished memoirs kept in a vault.
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680:) was a close friend of Kane, having met him in college. According to Mr. Bernstein, he came from a wealthy family that lost all their money. He is generally acknowledged to represent the morality and idealism Kane himself loses as the film progresses. During Kane's campaign for Governor, he is seen addressing a small audience in the street shortly before Kane's speech. In disgust at Kane's throwing away of the election, he moves to Chicago to work as drama critic for the
1203:
745:, Bernstein proved the most loyal to the man. He is on good enough terms to visit and leave a present for Kane's infant son, to Mrs Kane's irritation. Bernstein willingly participated in indulging Kane's obsession in his wife's operatic career even though it was ill-considered by everyone else. However, he has scruples such as advising his employer not to make promises he cannot keep in his Declaration of Principles.
554:—as well as Kane's excessive spending habits on the crumbling and unfinished Xanadu—forces him to downsize his media empire. He is also forced to hand over financial management of his businesses, although not operational control of his newspapers, to the aged Thatcher. Susan is unable to stand the monotonous routine inside the cavernous mansion and Kane's increasingly domineering nature, and eventually leaves him.
25:
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We are not told exactly when. Years clearly pass with them living at Xanadu, and when she leaves him Kane is an elderly man who walks stiffly, similar to his appearance in the balcony scene with Hitler. When she is interviewed in 1941 the reporter tells her "the last ten years have been hard on a lot
377:
on a debt, thinking that "it would be fun to run a newspaper". He takes up full-time residence in the newspaper office (the sitting editor resigning in protest) and in the first edition publishes a "declaration of principles" stating his duty to be truthful to his readers and to campaign on behalf of
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We are not told whether
Thatcher takes an ownership stake or makes a large loan with stringent conditions, although he tells Kane that he might yet die richer than him (ie. Kane must still have considerable assets). Bernstein insists that they simply have cashflow problems rather than being formally
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and is in charge of the sheet music at a shop. Kane was attracted to her because she liked him for himself, despite not knowing he was a public figure. Kane sets her up in a larger and more comfortable apartment with an
African American maid, which Gettys describes as a "Love nest" to implicate her
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Kane's parents gave him as a young boy, and left behind at his mother's boarding house when he was sent away to live with
Thatcher. It is implied earlier in the film that Kane found the sled in a warehouse, where he had been looking over his late mother's possessions, around the time he first met
476:
The night of Kane's loss, a drunk and disillusioned Leland asks him for a transfer to the
Chicago paper. He accuses Kane of treating "the working man" he claims to fight for as a possession, and says that, for all his talk of helping the less fortunate, the only person Kane really cares about is
286:
Some biographies of Welles posit that Welles himself was a source of inspiration for the character. Some of the character's dialogue on how to run a newspaper are direct quotes from Welles's comments on how to make a motion picture (though this was his first). Mankiewicz included dialogue about
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at Xanadu, living alone and estranged from all his friends and no longer wielding much influence over politics. Most of his giant estate is now overgrown, with most of the animals gone from its zoos. He dies alone in his bedroom one night in 1941, after uttering his last word, "Rosebud."
882:
Kane refers to the
President as his wife's "Uncle John" and describes him as "a well-meaning fathead who is letting a gang of high-pressure crooks run his administration", and mentions that there is an "oil scandal" taking place. In reality there was not a President of that name at the
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to harass him. Thatcher, clearly getting on in years by the 1890s, initially regards Kane as mentally "still the college boy" and urges him to greater financial prudence. In a scene in the newsreel in 1925, Thatcher, described as the "grand old man of
268:; I'll provide the war," undeniably similar to "You furnish the pictures, and I'll furnish the war," a quote widely attributed to Hearst. Also, an overhead shot of Hearst's ranch is shown in the film as Xanadu, the lavish estate where Kane resides.
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Kane continues to travel and meet with world leaders. He returns from an aeroplane trip to Europe in 1935, declaring that he has met with the leaders of "England, France, Germany and Italy" and that "there will be no war". He initially supports
656:. Her weak voice and poor acting attract the derision of the audience and of the stage hands. Kane's Xanadu estate was built at least in part to please her. Susan is the last of Kane's friends to leave him as well as the original owner of the
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banker Walter Parks
Thatcher, who raises Kane in luxury. Kane resents Thatcher for ripping him away from his family, and spends most of his early adult life rebelling against him. He attends prestigious colleges such as
404:, Kane uses his personal resources, reasoning that this would allow him to operate it, even at a million-dollar annual loss, for 60 years. Over a period of six years, Kane also hires staff members away from the rival
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Reporter Jerry
Thompson is assigned to find out what "Rosebud" means. Despite interviewing all of Kane's living acquaintances, he never finds out what it is. After the reporters depart, his staff start burning in an
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At their first meeting, she plays the piano and sings for Kane in the parlour of her boarding house; when Kane applauds her at the end, she is more expensively dressed and in a more luxurious room than when she
443:, obsession with his newspapers and attacks on her uncle's administration. Their marital problems reach the point that they are barely on speaking terms, with Kane ignoring Emily as she reads the rival
508:. Kane visits the paper's newsroom and finishes the review with Leland's negative tone intact, intending to prove that he still has integrity; he then fires Leland. In retaliation, Leland refuses his
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a serious dramatic movie actress despite critics' complaints that she was miscast and better in light comedy roles. The connection with Hearst is strengthened by the fact that Welles's co-writer,
469:, promising to have Gettys arrested and sent to prison. An election victory is almost certain until Gettys reveals evidence of Kane's affair with a young singer named Susan Alexander. Gettys
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Kane, meeting with him and his wife at Susan's apartment, but Kane refuses to drop out of the race despite Gettys' leverage. The scandal goes public and Kane loses the election decisively.
504:, refuses to toe the company line by praising Alexander's performances. Leland becomes too drunk at the difficult task of writing a truthful review against Kane's wishes, and falls into a
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Susan was an aspiring opera singer when she and Kane first met, but is not particularly talented. Despite this, Kane tried to force her into a career as an opera singer, even building an
812:, and he is forced to hand financial control of his remaining holdings (although not operational control of his newspapers) to Thatcher. Kane has enough wealth to build Chicago's
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The mansion contains Kane's vast collection of classical sculptures and art, and the newsreel states that portions of Xanadu were taken from other famous palaces overseas.
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341:, making the family suddenly fabulously wealthy. In 1871, in return for an annual income of $ 50,000, Kane's mother puts her son and the money under the guardianship of
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in that city; by the time he writes his bad review of Susan
Alexander's operatic debut, he and Kane have not spoken in a number of years. In 1941 Jedediah lives in a
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he drops after saying "rosebud". As of 1941, she is still living, but is an alcoholic. Despite having "lost all her money" she is running a run-down
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At the age of 25 Kane acquires control of the money, the world's sixth-largest private fortune. He returns from a trip abroad to take control of the
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645:; the film does not make it clear whether she really was. However, a mere two weeks after his first wife divorced him in 1916, Kane married Susan.
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chain devotes the entire front page to him, praising him for his "lifetime of service" and stating that the "entire nation mourns". The rival
636:) was Kane's second wife. She was twenty-one when they first met in the mid-1910s (Kane would have been at least fifty); she is evidently
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also mentions his "stormy career" and denounces him as "US Fascist No 1"; the last two papers run unflattering photographs of him. The
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As his popularity increases, Kane, who regards himself and is widely seen as a future
President, runs as a "fighting liberal" for
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1048:. Warner Brothers, 2016. DVD. Timestamp: 01:48:16 "One stove from the estate of Mary Kane, Little Salem, Colorado. Value: $ 2."
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In addition, Kane's unsuccessful attempt to make his second wife an opera star parallels Hearst's effort to make his mistress
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and mails back the torn-up check with the original copy of Kane's "declaration of principles", which Kane angrily destroys.
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of
Directors of Kane's business interests. Having served as Kane's personal assistant since at least when he took over the
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accuses him of having "Instigated War for Profit". His death is also covered in the French, Japanese and Russian press.
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The death of the "Great Yellow Journalist" is a national news event and is the lead story in many newspapers. His own
35:
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542:" by the aged Thatcher to a congressional committee, and in the same month as an enemy of the working man and a "
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newsreel, with some parts then shown in more detail through the flashback recollections of those who knew him.
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s drama critic - asks to keep the text of the declaration, feeling it might one day be an important document.
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those of his possessions which they see as trash. The viewer sees that the word "Rosebud" was written on the
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given to his mother in 1868—to settle a bill for room and board by Fred Graves — is discovered to be rich in
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explores the life of the titular character. We are given an overview of his public career in the pastiche
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in 1871. Kane resents him and, when he comes into control of his fortune in the late 1880s, uses the
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is less complimentary, recalling his "stormy career" and stating that "few … will mourn" him. The
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which he has acquired over the decades, and built on an artificial mountain on his vast estate in
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singer, building an opera house in Chicago specially for her. Leland, now a drama critic for the
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Two weeks after his first divorce, Kane marries Susan in a small ceremony at the City Hall in
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Kane shortly afterward, and dies two years later, along with their son, in a car accident.
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Kane, whose party affiliation is never explicitly specified, is shown to be a supporter of
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playing Kane as a child. Welles also produced, co-wrote and directed the film, winning an
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519:, Kane releases her from her disastrous operatic career and spends most of his time at
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himself. Kane allows him to transfer to Chicago, effectively ending their friendship.
439:. Their marriage takes place at the White House. The marriage sours because of Kane's
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The closing credits state that Kane is aged eight at his first appearance in 1871.
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specifically for her, in which she performs the leading role in a fictional opera
432:. "One President at least" owes his election to the support of Kane's newspapers.
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of people" - so presumably she left him some time in the early to mid 1930s.
550:. He insists that he is simply "an American". The business downturns of the
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Kane is born of humble origins in the fictional settlement of Little Salem,
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and a college in Switzerland—and gets himself expelled from all of them.
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the poor and underprivileged. His best friend Jedediah Leland - the
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at the beginning of the film also states that Kane controls two
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808:. However, Kane's empire largely collapses at the onset of the
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792:; it also mentions that Kane has other business interests in
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Kane eventually marries Emily Monroe Norton, the niece of a
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newspaper, regarding them as collectibles. However, he uses
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Identified in a newspaper headline in the opening newsreel.
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We are not told whether this is Roosevelt's re-election in
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as "Leader of News World" and a "Man of Destiny", but the
496:. He forces her into a doomed and humiliating career as an
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Some reviewers refer to the name of Kane's newspaper as
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tactics to blow stories out of proportion and encourage
668:, which is where she is interviewed by Jerry Thompson.
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Kane's voracious appetite, also a reference to Welles.
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is the primary inspiration behind Charles Foster Kane.
721:", tells a congressional investigation that Kane is a
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James "Jim" W. Gettys. He addresses a packed rally at
1191:
264:
In the film, Kane is given the line "You provide the
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acquired on his behalf by Thatcher as a result of a
1044:Little Salem, Colorado. Welles, Orson, director.
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309:
257:The general consensus is that publishing tycoon
598:praises him as the "Sponsor of Democracy", the
224:is a fictional character who is the subject of
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869:or his unsuccessful bid for a third term in
388:To Thatcher's fury, Kane campaigns against
333:, in 1862 or 1863. A supposedly worthless
1074:
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1256:Fictional characters based on real people
737:) is a business executive and by 1941 is
65:Learn how and when to remove this message
538:. By 1925 Kane is being denounced as a "
1241:Fictional newspaper publishers (people)
1023:"Elon Musk is a digital 'Citizen Kane'"
777:, and other major American cities. The
692:, where Jerry Thompson interviews him.
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177:Walter Parks Thatcher (legal guardian)
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1020:
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816:, as well as his unfinished mansion,
185:Emily Monroe Norton Kane (first wife)
998:"'Citizen Kane' a masterpiece at 50"
748:
546:" by a speaker at a public rally in
279:, was a frequent guest of Davies at
237:. Welles played Kane (receiving an
18:
16:Character in the film "Citizen Kane"
1173:Citizen Kane: A Filmmaker's Journey
974:from the original on April 13, 2009
419:
290:Later news media figures including
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1261:Film characters introduced in 1941
1251:Fictional characters from Colorado
1010:from the original on May 24, 2011.
962:"Rupert Murdoch: Bigger than Kane"
695:
671:
627:
195:Charles Foster Kane III (deceased)
187:Susan Alexander Kane (second wife)
14:
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1213:
1201:
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1035:from the original on 2 May 2023.
960:Walker, Andrew (July 31, 2002).
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622:
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23:
1021:Ovide, Shira (April 28, 1991).
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1046:Citizen Kane: 75th Anniversary
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310:Fictional character biography
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306:have been compared to Kane.
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450:Kane opposes US entry into
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548:Union Square, Manhattan
430:whistle stop train tour
396:and "traction trusts" (
367:New York Daily Inquirer
259:William Randolph Hearst
164:New York Daily Inquirer
162:Owner/Publisher of the
146:In-universe information
909:, a tycoon of the era.
905:was actually built by
632:Susan Alexander Kane (
467:Madison Square Gardens
292:Sumner Murray Redstone
249:for writing the film.
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1271:Drama film characters
1028:The Chicago Sun-Times
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850:The New York Enquirer
739:Chairman of the Board
515:After Susan attempts
786:newspaper syndicates
708:. He becomes Kane's
459:Governor of New York
277:Herman J. Mankiewicz
123:Herman J. Mankiewicz
1130:Charles Foster Kane
494:Trenton, New Jersey
428:, joining him on a
222:Charles Foster Kane
83:Charles Foster Kane
77:Fictional character
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996:(April 28, 1991).
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141:(as a child)
135:Orson Welles
131:Portrayed by
126:Orson Welles
112:Citizen Kane
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41:Please help
36:plot summary
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814:opera house
794:real estate
719:Wall Street
650:opera house
612:incinerator
452:World War I
392:landlords,
375:foreclosure
325:Early years
266:prose poems
253:Inspiration
210:Nationality
1230:Categories
1099:Screenplay
1092:Production
947:References
658:snow globe
641:as Kane's
530:, full of
488:Later life
471:blackmails
300:Ted Turner
243:Buddy Swan
159:Occupation
139:Buddy Swan
119:Created by
978:March 18,
919:bankrupt.
901:The main
723:Communist
690:Manhattan
662:nightclub
638:low class
588:Chronicle
540:communist
445:Chronicle
406:Chronicle
371:newspaper
356:Princeton
304:Elon Musk
230:1941 film
204:Christian
93:character
1123:Universe
1033:Archived
1008:Archived
972:Archived
967:BBC News
939:started.
802:shipping
782:newsreel
759:Inquirer
743:Inquirer
714:Inquirer
682:Inquirer
654:Salammbo
643:mistress
584:Inquirer
482:divorces
441:egomania
402:Inquirer
380:Inquirer
331:Colorado
214:American
200:Religion
192:Children
1194:Portals
1166:RKO 281
1109:Trailer
1104:Sources
798:logging
767:Detroit
763:Chicago
619:Susan.
576:recluse
544:fascist
536:Florida
528:chateau
517:suicide
360:Cornell
348:Harvard
1135:Xanadu
1114:Legacy
818:Xanadu
804:, and
788:and a
706:banker
525:Gothic
521:Xanadu
506:stupor
480:Emily
302:, and
182:Spouse
170:Family
151:Gender
883:time.
827:Notes
570:Death
498:opera
383:'
247:Oscar
1208:Film
1180:Mank
980:2010
871:1912
867:1904
616:sled
463:boss
390:slum
352:Yale
339:gold
335:mine
154:Male
688:in
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