
Not Rated
I want to be Joan was made after Stephanie Beth was asked to document a womens conference. The subsequent film interviewed women who attended the conference but chose not to speak at the event. Amongst their testimony the film-maker interwove song and images of paintings by contemporary female artists including Jacqueline Fraser.
I want to be Joan was made after Stephanie Beth was asked to document a womens conference. The subsequent film interviewed women who attended the conference but chose not to speak at the event. Amongst their testimony the film-maker interwove song and images of paintings by contemporary female artists including Jacqueline Fraser.
The film's central theme of individual aspiration and identity, as suggested by the title, is broad enough to be interpreted apolitically without further contextual information. The narrative likely focuses on a personal journey rather than explicit political commentary or systemic critique.
Based on the limited information available, which includes only the movie title and director, there are no specific details regarding the film's casting diversity or narrative themes. Consequently, no explicit DEI elements could be identified in either representation or narrative framing.
No information about the film 'I want to be Joan' was provided. Therefore, a specific evaluation of its LGBTQ+ portrayal cannot be performed based on the given input.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Without information regarding the film's plot, characters, or any source material, it is impossible to determine if any character was canonically, historically, or widely established as a different gender prior to this 1977 film. Therefore, no gender swap can be identified.
The provided information for "I want to be Joan" (1977) does not indicate any source material, prior canon, or historical figures. Without established character races from a previous work or history, it is not possible to identify a race swap.