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Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
An anthology series adapting some of the science fiction stories of the time.
An anthology series adapting some of the science fiction stories of the time.
The film's central subject matter, UFOs and the ufology subculture, lacks a strong inherent political valence in mainstream discourse. It functions as an observational documentary, exploring belief systems and community without explicitly promoting a specific political ideology or advocating for a partisan solution.
This animated comedy features a predominantly white voice cast without apparent intentional race or gender swaps of traditional roles. The narrative, focusing on alien abductees, does not incorporate explicit DEI themes or critique traditional identities.
Out There positively portrays a gay couple, Paul and Marcus, as they move to a rural village. The series depicts them with dignity and complexity, making their relationship central. While addressing external prejudice through humor, the narrative consistently maintains an empathetic and affirming stance towards LGBTQ+ identity, highlighting the absurdity of biases and promoting acceptance.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Out There (1951) is an anthology science fiction series. There is no widely available information or historical record indicating that any established characters from its source material were portrayed with a different gender on screen.
Out There (1951) is an anthology science fiction series. There is no evidence it adapts pre-existing material with canonically established characters whose race was later changed, nor does it feature historical figures subject to a race swap.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources