
Not Rated
Rebekka West lives with widower Johannes Rosmer in his mansion since his wife, and her friend, committed suicide a year ago. When Rosmer supports the new government his friend starts to spread rumours about him and Rebekka's relationship, implying that they caused his wife's suicide.
Rebekka West lives with widower Johannes Rosmer in his mansion since his wife, and her friend, committed suicide a year ago. When Rosmer supports the new government his friend starts to spread rumours about him and Rebekka's relationship, implying that they caused his wife's suicide.
The film explores the destructive clash between declining aristocratic traditions and emerging liberal ideals, but ultimately presents a tragic outcome that critiques the human cost and psychological toll of ideological conflict and personal guilt, rather than explicitly promoting one political ideology.
The movie features traditional casting consistent with its source material, a late 19th-century Norwegian play. The narrative focuses on psychological drama and societal critique without explicitly portraying traditional identities negatively or centering on modern DEI themes.
The film critiques the rigid, hypocritical, and oppressive aspects of traditional, institutionalized Christianity, showing how its societal interpretation leads to moral paralysis and tragedy for the characters. It highlights the destructive nature of a 'Christian way of life' when it stifles individual truth and freedom.
This adaptation of Ibsen's play does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on the psychological drama between Johannes Rosmer and Rebecca West, without incorporating queer identities or storylines.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The 1984 film adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's play "Rosmersholm" maintains the original genders of all its principal characters as established in the source material. No characters canonically male or female in the play are portrayed as a different gender in this adaptation.
The 1984 film adaptation of Ibsen's play "Rosmersholm" features characters who are canonically and historically white, consistent with the play's Norwegian setting. The cast of the 1984 film portrays these characters without any changes to their established racial identity.