Two ostensibly opposite women, both named Nana, become roommates in Tokyo and grow inseparable. However, their relationship is jeopardized as the harsh realities of adult life take shape....
Two ostensibly opposite women, both named Nana, become roommates in Tokyo and grow inseparable. However, their relationship is jeopardized as the harsh realities of adult life take shape....
The film's dominant themes, including a naturalistic critique of social class, the exposure of elite hypocrisy, and the tragic exploitation of women within a patriarchal system, align with progressive values, positioning it as left-leaning.
Based on the absence of specific details about the movie 'Nana,' its representation and narrative framing are assessed as neutral. There is no information to indicate explicit DEI efforts or traditional characteristics in its casting or storyline, leading to a neutral evaluation.
Nana presents a largely positive portrayal of LGBTQ+ themes. Shinichi's explicit bisexuality is depicted with dignity and acceptance. The series also deeply explores intense, often queer-coded, same-sex bonds, particularly between Nana and Hachi, and among the male band members, highlighting the multifaceted nature of love and connection without judgment.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The anime series "Nana" is a faithful adaptation of the manga, with all major characters retaining their established genders from the source material. No characters canonically established as one gender were portrayed as a different gender in the adaptation.
The anime series "Nana" is a direct adaptation of the Japanese manga. All characters, originally depicted as Japanese in the source material, are portrayed as Japanese in the anime adaptation, with no changes in their racial depiction.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources