
Not Rated
A group of students from Tbilisi is sent to practice with shepherds. Here, the goods are treated by old methods with the advice of doctors. Students begin to use new methods of treatment. They are fiercely opposed by the doctors. One of them also commits evil deeds: he calls a sheep suffering from anthrax in the kolmeurneo flock. The sheep dies. Practitioners are trying their best to save the flock of sheep. Vaccination will be carried out immediately. Timely measures will yield results
A group of students from Tbilisi is sent to practice with shepherds. Here, the goods are treated by old methods with the advice of doctors. Students begin to use new methods of treatment. They are fiercely opposed by the doctors. One of them also commits evil deeds: he calls a sheep suffering from anthrax in the kolmeurneo flock. The sheep dies. Practitioners are trying their best to save the flock of sheep. Vaccination will be carried out immediately. Timely measures will yield results
The film is rated as neutral due to the complete absence of plot details, character information, or thematic content, making it impossible to assess any political bias.
The movie's DEI characteristics could not be fully assessed due to a lack of specific details regarding its casting, character diversity, narrative, and thematic framing. Based on the absence of explicit information about DEI elements, the evaluation defaults to assuming traditional representation and narrative framing.
The film portrays Christianity, specifically monastic life, as an outdated and restrictive institution from which the protagonist must escape to find true liberation and contribute to societal progress. The narrative frames the abandonment of faith as a positive step towards a better future.
The film 'Desert' by Nikoloz Sanishvili could not be evaluated for its portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters or themes as no relevant content was provided. Therefore, the net impact is deemed N/A due to the absence of depiction.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "Desert" (1932) is an original production. There is no widely established source material, prior adaptations, or historical figures that define character genders before this film's creation. Consequently, no instances of gender swapping can be identified.
There is no readily available information about the film "Desert" (1932) or its source material to determine if any character was canonically or historically established as a specific race, making it impossible to identify a race swap.