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After hiding together in an abandoned barn one stormy night, wolf Gabu and goat Mei pledge to be secret friends, despite being natural enemies. They must overcome hardship and persecution in hopes of finding another forest where they can be together in peace.
After hiding together in an abandoned barn one stormy night, wolf Gabu and goat Mei pledge to be secret friends, despite being natural enemies. They must overcome hardship and persecution in hopes of finding another forest where they can be together in peace.
The film's central conflict revolves around overcoming deeply ingrained prejudice and societal expectations, aligning with progressive values of challenging divisions and promoting empathy. While the solution is individual rather than systemic, the dominant themes strongly resonate with left-leaning ideals of social justice and inclusion.
The movie features animal characters, which means traditional human-centric DEI evaluations for casting and narrative framing are not directly applicable. The narrative explores themes of friendship and overcoming species-based prejudice, which aligns with broader concepts of diversity and inclusion without explicit reference to human racial, gender, or sexual orientation identities.
Based on the available information, the film 'Stormy Night' does not appear to feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes, resulting in a determination of N/A for its portrayal.
The film is an animated children's story about a wolf and a goat. It does not feature any female characters engaging in or winning direct physical combat against male opponents. The narrative focuses on friendship and overcoming societal prejudice rather than action sequences.
The 2005 animated film "Stormy Night" adapts the original children's book series. The main characters, Gabu the wolf and Mei the goat, are both male in the source material and are portrayed as male in this film adaptation. No established characters had their gender changed.
The film "Stormy Night" features anthropomorphic animal characters (a goat and a wolf). The concept of human racial categories and thus a "race swap" does not apply to these characters.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources