Wilbur the pig is scared of the end of the season, because he knows that come that time, he will end up on the dinner table. He hatches a plan with Charlotte, a spider that lives in his pen, to ensure that this will never happen.
Wilbur the pig is scared of the end of the season, because he knows that come that time, he will end up on the dinner table. He hatches a plan with Charlotte, a spider that lives in his pen, to ensure that this will never happen.
The film is rated neutral as its central narrative focuses on universal themes of friendship, life, death, and the cycle of nature, rather than promoting any specific political ideology or partisan viewpoint.
The animated film 'Charlotte's Web' features traditional character portrayals, with its human characters depicted as a mainstream rural American family. The narrative focuses on universal themes of friendship and the natural world, without engaging in critical portrayals of traditional identities or incorporating explicit DEI themes.
The film 'Charlotte's Web' does not include any explicit or implicit LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative centers on the friendship between a pig and a spider, exploring universal themes of life, death, and loyalty without addressing queer identity.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The 1973 animated film "Charlotte's Web" faithfully adapts the genders of all established characters from E.B. White's original 1952 novel, with no instances of a character's gender being changed.
The film's primary characters are animals, which do not possess a human race. The human characters, such as Fern Arable, are depicted consistently with their implicit racial presentation in the original E.B. White novel, showing no change in race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources