Arisu is a man without much money or luck. He is unemployed currently as well. Out of the blue a blinding light engulfs him one day in whose aftermath the city of Tokyo has lost all its inhabitants save Arisu and two fri...
Arisu is a man without much money or luck. He is unemployed currently as well. Out of the blue a blinding light engulfs him one day in whose aftermath the city of Tokyo has lost all its inhabitants save Arisu and two fri...
Alice in Borderland is rated 0 because its core conflict centers on universal themes of survival, human nature, and the search for meaning in an extreme environment, rather than advocating for a specific political ideology. The narrative primarily champions individual resilience and the importance of human connection as solutions to existential dread.
The series features a diverse Japanese cast, consistent with its origin and setting, without engaging in explicit race or gender swaps of traditionally white roles. Its narrative primarily focuses on a survival thriller, exploring human nature and morality under duress, and does not explicitly critique or negatively frame traditional identities.
Alice in Borderland features Ann, a strong and intelligent character subtly implied to be queer. Her portrayal is dignified and complex, with her identity never being a source of negativity or conflict. This contributes to a positive, albeit understated, representation of an LGBTQ+ character within the series.
The show features Usagi Yuzuha, who demonstrates skill in close-quarters physical combat. She is shown defeating multiple male opponents using martial arts and agility during the Queen of Spades game.
The live-action adaptation of "Alice in Borderland" maintains the established genders of its major and supporting characters from the original manga series. No characters canonically established as one gender in the source material are portrayed as a different gender in the show.
Alice in Borderland is a Japanese live-action adaptation of a Japanese manga. The show features a predominantly Japanese cast portraying characters who were originally depicted as Japanese in the source material, with no instances of race swapping.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources