Leans Traditional
6.9
Sachein
(2005)
Political: Center
Diversity: Low
The Golden Gang (1939)
Bias Rating
Analyzing...
Leans Traditional
Viewer Rating
Not Rated
Overview
The Maharaja of Banispur (Sardar Mansoor) sends his most trusted official, Surendra (Navinchandra), to Bombay to retrieve a large amount of money from the bank. On the train trip back, Surendra, while asleep, is relieved of the funds by a beautiful girl named Cigarette (Moti). When Surendra awakens, he gives chase after someone he believes is the thief. He then encounters members of “The Golden Gang,” a group of hooded gangsters whose leader is a mysterious cloaked individual whose true identity is unknown, even by his own goons. The Maharaja, refusing to believe this strange hooded gang exists, threatens Surendra with imprisonment if he does not return the money. The young man promises he will bring back the funds and smash the gang in the process! But before that can happen he is framed for murder and then buried alive by the gang!
Starring Cast
Bias Dimensions
Political: Center
Diversity: Low
Judaism: Negative
Overview
The Maharaja of Banispur (Sardar Mansoor) sends his most trusted official, Surendra (Navinchandra), to Bombay to retrieve a large amount of money from the bank. On the train trip back, Surendra, while asleep, is relieved of the funds by a beautiful girl named Cigarette (Moti). When Surendra awakens, he gives chase after someone he believes is the thief. He then encounters members of “The Golden Gang,” a group of hooded gangsters whose leader is a mysterious cloaked individual whose true identity is unknown, even by his own goons. The Maharaja, refusing to believe this strange hooded gang exists, threatens Surendra with imprisonment if he does not return the money. The young man promises he will bring back the funds and smash the gang in the process! But before that can happen he is framed for murder and then buried alive by the gang!
Starring Cast
Detailed Bias Analysis
Analyzing...
Leans Traditional
Primary
The film's central subject of fashion, likely presented as an advertising piece, is inherently apolitical, focusing on commercial promotion rather than engaging with specific political ideologies or critiques.
This 1925 German animated short film, consistent with its historical context, features traditional character representation without intentional diversity or race/gender swaps. Its narrative does not include any critical portrayal of traditional identities or explicit DEI themes.
Secondary
This Nazi propaganda short explicitly portrays Jewish characters using highly negative antisemitic stereotypes, depicting them as greedy, manipulative, and controlling figures within the fashion industry. The film's narrative unequivocally aligns with and promotes these prejudiced views, offering no counterbalancing nuance or critique of bigotry.
This 1928 animated advertising short film by Julius Pinschewer is dedicated to showcasing fashion trends. Its narrative scope is limited to the display of clothing, and it does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This 1939 film is an original production. There is no evidence of prior source material, historical figures, or previous installments from which characters' genders could be established and then altered in this film. Therefore, no gender swaps are identified.
This 1939 animated short film is an original commercial production. Its characters are new creations for the film, lacking any prior canonical or historical establishment of their race, thus precluding a race swap.
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