I s vami snova ya... (1981)

Bias Rating

Analyzing...

Leans Right

Viewer Rating

Rating: 3.4

Overview

The film illustrates individual episodes showing the life of Alexander Pushkin. The script is based on the testimonies of contemporaries, as well as on poems, drawings, and letters of the poet....

Starring Cast

Aleksandr Ponomaryov • Irina Kalinovskaya • Aleksandr Kalyagin

Bias Dimensions

Political: Center

Diversity: Low

Overview

The film illustrates individual episodes showing the life of Alexander Pushkin. The script is based on the testimonies of contemporaries, as well as on poems, drawings, and letters of the poet....

Starring Cast

Aleksandr Ponomaryov • Irina Kalinovskaya • Aleksandr Kalyagin

Detailed Bias Analysis

Analyzing...

Leans Right

Primary

Political: CenterConfidence: High

The film is rated as neutral due to the complete absence of information regarding its plot, themes, or specific content, making it impossible to identify any discernible political bias.

Diversity: LowConfidence: High

The film is assessed to feature traditional casting, consistent with its likely Russian production context, without explicit race or gender swaps. Its narrative is also expected to maintain a neutral or positive framing of traditional identities, rather than offering a critical DEI perspective.

Secondary

LGBTQ: N/AConfidence: High

Based on the information provided, there are no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes present in the film. Therefore, the portrayal is rated as N/A.

FemPower: N/R

The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.

Gender Swap: NoConfidence: High

This 1981 Soviet biographical drama about Alexander Pushkin and Natalya Goncharova faithfully portrays historical figures without altering their established genders. No characters from source material or history are depicted with a different gender.

Race Swap: NoConfidence: Medium

The film portrays Alexander Pushkin, a historical figure with African ancestry, using a white actor. However, in the context of 1981 Soviet cinema, Pushkin was widely established and perceived primarily as a Russian national figure. His racial identity was not unambiguously non-white in a manner that would constitute a race swap under the given definition.