Not Rated
The film's central narrative champions unwavering religious faith, national identity, and individual moral courage against institutional corruption, aligning its dominant themes with traditional conservative values.
This 1978 French television adaptation of 'Saint Joan' features traditional casting consistent with its historical subject matter and production era. The narrative focuses on the historical and political conflicts surrounding Joan of Arc, critiquing institutional power structures rather than traditional identities based on modern diversity, equity, and inclusion frameworks.
The film portrays Joan of Arc's profound and unwavering Christian faith as a source of divine guidance and personal strength, affirming its virtues and dignity. While the institutional Church is depicted with its human failings and political machinations leading to her condemnation, the narrative clearly positions the audience to sympathize with Joan's genuine spiritual conviction, highlighting the injustice of her persecution and ultimately affirming the righteousness of her faith.
The film 'Sainte Jeanne' by Claude Loursais, a 1969 TV movie, does not appear to feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Therefore, its net impact on LGBTQ+ portrayal is considered N/A due to the absence of relevant content.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film adapts the story of Joan of Arc, a historical figure unequivocally established as female. The lead role of Jeanne is portrayed by a female actress, Maria Casarès, aligning with the historical gender.
The film "Sainte Jeanne" (1956) portrays Joan of Arc, a historical figure, with a white actress (Maria Casarès). This aligns with the historical and canonical race of Joan of Arc, indicating no instance of a race swap.