When Ruby and Rhett's parents are killed in a car accident, their carefree teenage lives are suddenly shattered. Moving to an incredible house in Malibu with the Glasses', old friends of the family, seems to be the beginning of a new life for them.
When Ruby and Rhett's parents are killed in a car accident, their carefree teenage lives are suddenly shattered. Moving to an incredible house in Malibu with the Glasses', old friends of the family, seems to be the beginning of a new life for them.
The film's core conflict centers on individual greed and the exploitation of vulnerable children, a universally condemned issue, with the resolution focusing on personal resilience and justice rather than promoting specific political ideologies or systemic critiques.
The film features a predominantly white cast without explicit diversity initiatives or race/gender swaps of traditional roles. Its narrative centers on a thriller plot, portraying antagonists as individually driven by greed rather than offering a critique of traditional identities or incorporating explicit DEI themes.
The film "The Glass House" does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes within its narrative. The plot focuses on orphaned siblings uncovering a sinister plot by their new guardians, without any elements related to queer identity or experiences.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The Glass House (2001) is an original film with no prior source material, historical figures, or legacy characters. All characters were created for this specific production, meaning there are no pre-established gender baselines to swap from.
The film "The Glass House" (2001) is an original screenplay and not an adaptation of existing material or a historical account. Therefore, its characters do not have a pre-established canonical or historical race that could be altered.
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