In a world destroyed in a war between man and machine, a hand-stitched doll with the number 9 written on its back comes to life. The world he has awakened in is frightening, but he quickly learns that he is not alone and...
In a world destroyed in a war between man and machine, a hand-stitched doll with the number 9 written on its back comes to life. The world he has awakened in is frightening, but he quickly learns that he is not alone and...
The film's central thesis explicitly promotes a progressive critique of humanity's self-destruction through unchecked industrial warfare and technological hubris, leading to environmental catastrophe and advocating for collective action and spiritual renewal.
The animated film '9' features non-human characters, which inherently bypasses traditional human racial or gender representation. Its narrative centers on a post-apocalyptic survival story against machines, without engaging with or critiquing human traditional identities or explicit DEI themes.
The film '9' does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative centers on the survival of sentient rag dolls in a post-apocalyptic world, focusing on themes of creation, destruction, and the essence of humanity, without exploring aspects of sexual orientation or gender identity.
The film features 7, a female stitchpunk warrior, who engages in close-quarters combat using a spear against various mechanical beasts. While she is skilled and victorious, her opponents are genderless machines, not male characters.
The film "9" (2009) introduces a cast of original characters, expanding upon a short film that featured only one character (9), whose gender remains consistent. No characters in the feature film were previously established as a different gender in source material or prior canon.
The characters in "9" are non-human, sentient rag dolls (stitchpunks). As such, they do not possess a human race, and the concept of a "race swap" as defined does not apply to them.
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