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Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
During World War II, a shot-down American pilot and a marooned Japanese navy captain find themselves stranded on the same small uninhabited island in the Pacific Ocean.
During World War II, a shot-down American pilot and a marooned Japanese navy captain find themselves stranded on the same small uninhabited island in the Pacific Ocean.
The film earns a neutral rating by consciously balancing the perspectives of two enemy soldiers, critiquing the ideological extremes of nationalism from both sides, and championing shared humanity and pragmatism as a solution to conflict.
The movie features a racially diverse lead cast, depicting an American and a Japanese soldier. Its narrative explores themes of shared humanity and overcoming prejudice between enemies, without explicitly critiquing traditional identities.
John Boorman's 'Hell in the Pacific' is a two-character survival drama set during WWII. The narrative exclusively explores the conflict and eventual cooperation between an American and a Japanese soldier, without incorporating any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes into its storyline.
The film features only two main characters, both of whom are male. There are no female characters present in the film, and consequently, no combat scenes involving women.
The film "Hell in the Pacific" features two original characters, an American pilot and a Japanese captain, both male. There is no prior source material or established canon where these characters existed with a different gender.
The film features two main characters, an American and a Japanese soldier, whose on-screen portrayals align with the expected racial identities for their respective nationalities during World War II. There is no prior source material establishing different racial identities for these characters.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources