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Three cat burgling sisters have to go up against the police and a Chinese crime syndicate in order to rescue their kidnapped father.
Three cat burgling sisters have to go up against the police and a Chinese crime syndicate in order to rescue their kidnapped father.
The film's central conflict revolves around a personal quest for family heritage, with the solution relying on individual agency and familial bonds rather than systemic critique or political action. Its core subject matter and resolution are largely apolitical.
This Japanese film, an adaptation of a popular manga, features traditional casting with Japanese actors portraying Japanese characters. The narrative focuses on an action-comedy plot involving three sisters and does not incorporate explicit critiques of traditional identities or strong DEI themes.
The film features the Kisugi sisters, particularly Hitomi and Rui, who are depicted as highly skilled in martial arts and acrobatics. They repeatedly engage in and win physical fights against multiple male security personnel and other adversaries using hand-to-hand combat and agile takedowns.
The film 'Cat's Eye' by Kaizô Hayashi does not include any discernible LGBTQ+ characters, relationships, or themes within its narrative. The story focuses on a detective's investigation without engaging with queer identity in any capacity, resulting in no portrayal.
The 1997 film "Cat's Eye" adapts the manga series, and its main characters, including the Kisugi sisters and Toshio Utsumi, retain their established genders from the source material. No canonical characters were portrayed as a different gender.
The 1997 Japanese film "Cat's Eye" (Kaitô Ruby) is an adaptation of a Japanese manga series. The characters, originally depicted as Japanese in the source material, are portrayed by Japanese actors in the film, with no changes to their established racial identity.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources