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After being hunted to near-extinction, the last male Eskimo curlew searches for a mate while making the annual migration from the arctic tundra to the nesting grounds in Argentina.
After being hunted to near-extinction, the last male Eskimo curlew searches for a mate while making the annual migration from the arctic tundra to the nesting grounds in Argentina.
The film's central subject matter, the plight of an endangered species and the necessity of environmental conservation, strongly aligns with progressive values. It champions empathy for nature and the preservation of biodiversity as a solution to human-induced ecological threats.
As an animated film from 1972 centered on the life and migration of a curlew, 'The Last of the Curlews' does not feature human characters. Consequently, the film does not engage with human diversity in casting or address themes related to traditional human identities or explicit DEI narratives.
The animated TV movie 'The Last of the Curlews' centers on an ecological narrative about an endangered bird's struggle for survival. The film does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes, as its focus is solely on wildlife and environmental conservation.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This animated film adapts a novel where the main animal characters, Link and Jane, are established as male and female, respectively. The film maintains these genders without alteration, and there are no other characters identified as gender-swapped from a prior source.
The film's characters are animated birds, not humans. The concept of 'race' as defined for human characters, and therefore a 'race swap,' does not apply to this film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources