In 1916, a Chicago steel worker accidentally kills his supervisor and flees to the Texas panhandle with his girlfriend and little sister to work harvesting wheat in the fields of a stoic farmer.
In 1916, a Chicago steel worker accidentally kills his supervisor and flees to the Texas panhandle with his girlfriend and little sister to work harvesting wheat in the fields of a stoic farmer.
While the film depicts class disparity and the struggles of migrant workers, its primary focus is on the poetic observation of human nature, individual choices, and the indifferent beauty of the natural world, rather than explicitly promoting a specific political ideology or solution.
The movie features a predominantly white cast, consistent with its early 20th-century historical setting, and does not include intentional race or gender swaps of traditional roles. Its narrative explores themes of love, class, and nature without explicitly critiquing or negatively framing traditional identities.
The film "Days of Heaven" does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative focuses on a heterosexual love triangle and class struggles in early 20th-century America, with no elements pertaining to queer identity.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Days of Heaven is an original film with characters created specifically for its screenplay. There is no prior source material, historical record, or previous adaptations to establish a baseline gender for any character that could then be swapped.
Days of Heaven is an original screenplay by Terrence Malick, not an adaptation of pre-existing material with established character races, nor does it feature historical figures whose race would be documented. Therefore, no characters were race-swapped.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources