
Not rated
Ismail sends his sick son and wife to Alexandria and continues his work with the movie star Sawsan as a hairdresser. As Sawsan reports her lover Abbas to the police after a dispute with him, Ismail comes to her house and discovers her body.
Ismail sends his sick son and wife to Alexandria and continues his work with the movie star Sawsan as a hairdresser. As Sawsan reports her lover Abbas to the police after a dispute with him, Ismail comes to her house and discovers her body.
The film's title suggests a focus on universal themes of personal frustration and interpersonal dynamics, which are generally apolitical. Without specific plot details, there is no indication of a dominant ideological stance or a critique/promotion of specific political systems or values, leading to a neutral rating.
A comprehensive evaluation of the movie's Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion characteristics cannot be performed as no specific details about its cast, character portrayals, or narrative content were provided. Consequently, the assessment criteria could not be applied.
The film's portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters and themes could not be assessed as no relevant narrative details or character information were provided, leading to an N/A rating.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
No source material, prior installments, or historical figures are provided for the 1960 film "They're Driving Me Crazy." Without a pre-existing canonical gender for its characters, no gender swap can be identified.
The film "They're Driving Me Crazy" (1960) is an original Egyptian comedy. There is no evidence of source material, historical figures, or prior installments establishing characters of a different race than portrayed in the film. Therefore, no race swap occurred.