Two quirky, cynical teenaged girls try to figure out what to do with their lives after high school graduation. After they play a prank on an eccentric, middle aged record collector, one of them befriends him, which causes a rift in the girls’ friendship.
Two quirky, cynical teenaged girls try to figure out what to do with their lives after high school graduation. After they play a prank on an eccentric, middle aged record collector, one of them befriends him, which causes a rift in the girls’ friendship.
The film provides a cynical, observational critique of modern American suburban life and consumerism through the lens of alienated teenagers, but it focuses on individual struggles and personal coping mechanisms rather than promoting a specific political ideology or systemic solution.
The movie features a predominantly white cast with no intentional race or gender swaps of traditionally white roles. Its narrative primarily explores themes of alienation and societal critique without explicitly focusing on or critiquing traditional identities or incorporating central DEI themes.
The film includes subtle, incidental hints of LGBTQ+ identity through a supporting character and a protagonist's passing interest in 'gay culture.' These elements are not central to the plot or character development, neither affirming nor denigrating LGBTQ+ themes, resulting in a neutral overall portrayal.
The film portrays Christianity primarily through the cynical and dismissive lens of its protagonist, Enid. Religious expressions, such as a graduation prayer and roadside signs, are depicted as banal or hypocritical, with no significant counterbalancing positive portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "Ghost World" is a direct adaptation of Daniel Clowes' comic book. All significant characters, including Enid, Rebecca, and Seymour, maintain their established genders from the original source material. There are no instances of characters being portrayed as a different gender than their comic book counterparts.
Based on the comic book source material, the main characters Enid, Rebecca, and Seymour, who were depicted as white, are portrayed by white actors in the film adaptation. No instances of a character canonically established as one race being portrayed as a different race were identified.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources