
Not Rated
Dr. Sharma (Sayani Atish) creates a serum that can control any human’s will. He first tests it on dancer, Veena (Sita Devi), with great success. One night Veena, as instructed, gives the serum to the local villagers who then began to sign over all of their property to Sharma and his co-conspirators (Dalpat and Azim). Two villagers, who avoided taking the serum, report the incident to the King (Master Mohammad) who in turn instructs his son Vijay (John Cawas) to investigate. Vijay takes on the persona of a masked pilot known as The Flying Price and battles Sharma and his associates and saves the villagers from losing their land.
Dr. Sharma (Sayani Atish) creates a serum that can control any human’s will. He first tests it on dancer, Veena (Sita Devi), with great success. One night Veena, as instructed, gives the serum to the local villagers who then began to sign over all of their property to Sharma and his co-conspirators (Dalpat and Azim). Two villagers, who avoided taking the serum, report the incident to the King (Master Mohammad) who in turn instructs his son Vijay (John Cawas) to investigate. Vijay takes on the persona of a masked pilot known as The Flying Price and battles Sharma and his associates and saves the villagers from losing their land.
The film's central narrative, focusing on a heroic prince overcoming an antagonist to restore order, aligns with universal adventure tropes rather than promoting a specific political ideology. Its themes are largely apolitical, centering on archetypal good versus evil.
This film, an Indian production from the mid-20th century, features casting that aligns with its cultural context without intentional subversion of traditionally white roles for diversity purposes. Its narrative is consistent with the era's typical heroic and adventure themes, showing no explicit critique of traditional identities or central DEI-driven messaging.
The film, typical of its era and origin, likely portrays Hindu cultural elements, traditions, or ethical values as a respectful backdrop or integral to the protagonist's moral compass. Religious practices or symbols are presented without critique, affirming their role in the narrative's positive depiction of the cultural landscape.
Based on available information, 'Flying Prince' does not present any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Consequently, there is no specific portrayal to evaluate, resulting in an N/A rating under the Net Impact Framework.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The 1946 film "Flying Prince" is an original fantasy production and not an adaptation of a source with pre-established character genders or a reboot of legacy characters. Therefore, no characters meet the criteria for a gender swap.
There is no widely established prior canon for the characters in this 1946 Indian film that would indicate a different race than the actors portraying them. The film features Indian actors in an Indian production, suggesting characters are either original or align with the actors' race.