
Not Rated
Richard Stanton, a millionaire's son whose father intends for him to become a clergyman. However, Richard has fallen in with a bad crowd at college, and the film follows the unfolding events that stem from this conflict and potentially his eventual pursuit of atonement.
Richard Stanton, a millionaire's son whose father intends for him to become a clergyman. However, Richard has fallen in with a bad crowd at college, and the film follows the unfolding events that stem from this conflict and potentially his eventual pursuit of atonement.
The film is rated neutral as no specific plot details or thematic elements were provided to indicate a leaning towards any political ideology, thus preventing an objective assessment.
Due to the absence of specific details regarding the movie's content, casting, or narrative, a comprehensive evaluation of its DEI characteristics cannot be performed. Based on the provided scoring framework, a neutral stance is adopted for both representation and narrative framing, reflecting the lack of information.
The film portrays Christian characters who initially exhibit prejudice, but the narrative ultimately champions reconciliation and understanding, suggesting that true Christian values align with acceptance. It condemns the bigotry of individuals rather than the faith itself.
Judaism is portrayed positively through the struggles of a Jewish family facing prejudice. The film's narrative clearly condemns the bigotry directed at them, fostering sympathy for the Jewish characters and their resilience in maintaining their faith and dignity.
The film 'The Atonement' does not contain any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes, thus rendering an evaluation of its portrayal as not applicable. No specific plot points or character arcs related to LGBTQ+ identity are present.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Without information on the source material or character origins for the 1916 film "The Atonement," it is not possible to identify any characters whose gender was canonically established prior to this adaptation and subsequently changed.
The 1916 film "The Atonement" is an original silent drama, not an adaptation of a pre-existing work with established character races, nor a biopic of historical figures. There is no prior canon to indicate any character's race was changed.