
Not Rated
Nico hires a babysitter drag queen (Mario Montez) to babysit her 3-year-old son Ari so Nico can go shopping.
Nico hires a babysitter drag queen (Mario Montez) to babysit her 3-year-old son Ari so Nico can go shopping.
The film is an experimental, observational portrait that focuses on the subjects' presence and the act of filming, rather than engaging with specific political issues or promoting any particular ideology. Its minimalist approach consciously avoids political themes, leading to a neutral rating.
The film exhibits visible diversity in its casting, reflecting Andy Warhol's characteristic approach of featuring his eclectic group of associates rather than intentionally recasting traditional roles. Its experimental and observational narrative style does not explicitly critique traditional identities or center DEI themes, though its subject matter inherently challenges mainstream conventions.
Without any provided plot details or character information for 'Ari and Mario', it is not possible to evaluate the film's portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Therefore, the net impact cannot be determined based on the given input.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
There is no widely established source material or historical context for the film "Ari and Mario" (1966) that defines character genders prior to its production. Without a baseline for comparison, no instances of gender swap can be identified.
Andy Warhol's "Ari and Mario" is an experimental film featuring real individuals, not an adaptation of source material with pre-established characters whose race could be swapped. The film does not contain any instances of race swapping.