Strike (1925)

The film's central thesis explicitly promotes revolutionary class struggle against capitalist exploitation and state oppression, advocating for collective worker action as the solution to systemic injustice.

This 1925 Soviet film primarily features traditional casting reflective of its historical and geographical setting, without incorporating modern diversity considerations. Its narrative focuses on class struggle, depicting the exploitation of workers by the capitalist class and the state. While the antagonists are predominantly white males, their negative portrayal is rooted in their socio-economic roles rather than their identity markers, and the film does not engage with contemporary DEI themes.

Sergei Eisenstein's 'Strike' is a silent film centered on the socio-political dynamics of a workers' strike in pre-revolutionary Russia. Its narrative is entirely dedicated to themes of class struggle and collective action, and it does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes.

The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.