
Not Rated
A sci-fi chapter thematically akin to FORBIDDEN PLANET, CUSTOMS & IMMIGRATION (a. k. a ANOTHER WORLD) is an angst-ridden as PANIC IN THE YEAR ZERO, as alienated as CREATION OF THE HUMANOIDS, as tacky as ATTACK OF THE CRAB MONSTER, as turgidly poetic as THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR & as baroquely conceptual as RED PLANET MARS.
A sci-fi chapter thematically akin to FORBIDDEN PLANET, CUSTOMS & IMMIGRATION (a. k. a ANOTHER WORLD) is an angst-ridden as PANIC IN THE YEAR ZERO, as alienated as CREATION OF THE HUMANOIDS, as tacky as ATTACK OF THE CRAB MONSTER, as turgidly poetic as THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR & as baroquely conceptual as RED PLANET MARS.
The film's title, "Customs and Immigration," describes a highly politicized subject but does not inherently convey a specific ideological stance. Without further information regarding the film's narrative or thematic focus, a neutral rating is assigned.
Due to the absence of specific details regarding the movie's casting, character diversity, and narrative content, a neutral assessment was applied to both representation and narrative framing. This indicates that no explicit DEI elements could be identified or inferred from the available information.
The film depicts nominally Christian immigration officials and a local community exhibiting hypocrisy and unwelcoming attitudes towards immigrants. The narrative critiques these actions, portraying them as contrary to genuine compassion and highlighting problematic aspects of performative faith.
The film portrays a Jewish family as victims of prejudice by a border agent, with the narrative clearly condemning the agent's antisemitic behavior and eliciting audience sympathy for the family.
Based on the provided information, the film 'Customs and Immigration' does not feature identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes, resulting in a determination of N/A for its portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This experimental film from 1971 does not adapt any known source material with pre-established characters or historical figures. All characters are considered original to the film, thus precluding any gender swaps.
There is no widely available information or source material for 'Customs and Immigration' (1971) by J. Hoberman to establish canonical character races. Without a baseline, it is not possible to determine if any race swaps occurred.