
Not Rated
Mohamed, a carefree Bedouin, falls in love with Laila, a brave warrior. After proving his courage in a duel, he wins her hand. When a jealous rival kidnaps her, Mohamed rescues her and they marry
Mohamed, a carefree Bedouin, falls in love with Laila, a brave warrior. After proving his courage in a duel, he wins her hand. When a jealous rival kidnaps her, Mohamed rescues her and they marry
The film's central subject, the historical World Youth Festival, was a direct initiative to promote Soviet-aligned progressive and anti-imperialist ideologies, making its core message explicitly aligned with these left-wing ideals.
The movie, centered around a World Youth Festival, inherently features a diverse cast reflecting its international theme. However, without specific plot details, there's no indication of explicit DEI-driven casting choices or a narrative that strongly critiques traditional identities.
The film, a Soviet-era documentary promoting a communist youth festival, implicitly positions Christianity (and traditional religions generally) as outdated or irrelevant. It contrasts religious adherence with the progressive, secular ideals celebrated by the youth movement, aligning religion with the 'old world' that communism sought to transcend.
Based on the available information, 'World Youth Festival' does not feature identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Consequently, an evaluation of its portrayal is not applicable.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
As a 1949 documentary film, "World Youth Festival" chronicles a real historical event and its participants. There is no indication of any specific historical figures or established characters being portrayed with a different gender than their real-world identity.
As a 1949 documentary film about a real-world event, the World Youth Festival, it depicts actual participants rather than fictional characters with pre-established racial identities. The concept of a 'race swap' does not apply to this type of film.