
Not Rated
In 1970, Keith Rodan began to create a series of "S" films of which this film, featuring an urban landscape and images of space, is the first. Rodan developed a form of camera animation achieved by filming still photographs and connecting them (by dissolves) into textured and kinetic compositions. (City of Vancouver Archives)
In 1970, Keith Rodan began to create a series of "S" films of which this film, featuring an urban landscape and images of space, is the first. Rodan developed a form of camera animation achieved by filming still photographs and connecting them (by dissolves) into textured and kinetic compositions. (City of Vancouver Archives)
Based solely on the title, the film's subject matter of an adventure with a talking animal does not inherently possess a political valence, and there is no information to suggest any specific ideological themes or solutions, resulting in a neutral rating.
Based on the limited information provided, which includes only the movie title, a neutral assessment was made for both character representation and narrative framing. No specific details were available to indicate either traditional casting or explicit DEI initiatives, nor any particular framing of traditional identities or DEI themes.
Based on the limited information provided, 'Mr Fogg And His Talking Dog' does not present any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Therefore, an assessment of its portrayal of queer identity is not applicable.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film is an adaptation of Jules Verne's "Around the World in Eighty Days." The main characters, Phileas Fogg and the character filling the role of Passepartout (a talking dog named Rigodon), maintain their canonical male genders. The female character Aouda is also portrayed as female (Romy). No significant character's gender was altered from the source material.
This 1970 animated adaptation of Jules Verne's 'Around the World in Eighty Days' features Phileas Fogg and other characters depicted consistently with their established racial portrayals from the original source material. There is no evidence of any character being portrayed as a different race.