The Libertine (2004)

The film explores the life of a radical individual challenging 17th-century societal norms and religious hypocrisy, presenting both the allure and destructive consequences of his libertine philosophy without explicitly endorsing a specific political ideology. Its focus on individual character and philosophical inquiry rather than a prescriptive political solution leads to a neutral rating.

The film features a traditional cast reflecting its 17th-century English historical setting, with no explicit race or gender swaps of traditionally white roles. The narrative explores the moral complexities and debauchery of its white, male aristocratic protagonist, but this critique is directed at individual behavior and societal norms of the era rather than traditional identities themselves.