
Not Rated
In a Rajput-style court, the king's younger wife, Taramati, is condemned for infidelity, and her son Chandrakumar is sent away. The king's elder wife has twins: Princess Chanda and the deceitful Jaisingh, who is later revealed to be an imposter. The romantic outlaw Rohil helps restore order to the kingdom, delighting Princess Chanda. It is eventually discovered that Rohil is the long-lost son of the good chief Sajjan Singh. The film features elaborate scenes of a tiger hunt and a cheetah taking away an infant Rohil.
In a Rajput-style court, the king's younger wife, Taramati, is condemned for infidelity, and her son Chandrakumar is sent away. The king's elder wife has twins: Princess Chanda and the deceitful Jaisingh, who is later revealed to be an imposter. The romantic outlaw Rohil helps restore order to the kingdom, delighting Princess Chanda. It is eventually discovered that Rohil is the long-lost son of the good chief Sajjan Singh. The film features elaborate scenes of a tiger hunt and a cheetah taking away an infant Rohil.
The rating is neutral due to the complete absence of specific plot details, character arcs, or thematic information about the film 'My Man,' which prevents any objective assessment of its political leanings.
An evaluation of the movie's Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion characteristics could not be completed due to the absence of specific details regarding its casting, character diversity, and narrative themes. Without this information, a factual assessment against the provided criteria is not possible.
Due to the absence of specific plot or character details for the film 'My Man' by R.S. Choudhury, an evaluation of its portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters and themes cannot be conducted.
The film 'My Man' is a romantic drama. Based on available information, it does not contain any scenes depicting a female character defeating one or more male opponents in direct physical combat, such as hand-to-hand or melee weapon fights.
There is no available information to suggest that "My Man" (1934) is an adaptation of a source material with pre-established character genders, nor is it a biopic. Therefore, no gender swaps can be identified.
There is no evidence to suggest that "My Man" (1934), an Indian film, features characters whose race was canonically, historically, or widely established as different from their on-screen portrayal. The film appears to be an original production within its cultural context.