Six years before the apocalyptic events of Army of the Dead (2021), timid small-town bank teller Sebastian leads a solitary, uneventful existence against the backdrop of an unheard-of virus outbreak in Las Vegas. Fascina...
Six years before the apocalyptic events of Army of the Dead (2021), timid small-town bank teller Sebastian leads a solitary, uneventful existence against the backdrop of an unheard-of virus outbreak in Las Vegas. Fascina...
The film's central narrative focuses on apolitical themes of personal adventure, skill, and romance within a heist genre, without promoting a specific political ideology, thus remaining neutral.
The movie features a visibly diverse ensemble cast with prominent roles for women and people of color. The narrative, however, does not explicitly center on DEI themes or offer a strong critique of traditional identities, focusing instead on its action-heist plot and character development.
The film "Army of Thieves" does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on the heist, the safe-cracking, and the developing relationship between the main heterosexual protagonists, with no explicit or implicit queer representation.
The film features Gwendoline, a skilled safe-cracker and leader, but her role is primarily strategic and technical. She does not engage in direct physical combat or martial arts against male opponents. Combat victories are achieved through other means or by male characters.
This film is a prequel to "Army of the Dead." The main returning character, Ludwig Dieter, maintains his established gender. All other significant characters are original to this film and do not have prior canonical genders from source material or previous installments.
This film is a prequel that introduces new characters and expands on an existing one. No character established in prior canon or source material as one race is portrayed as a different race in this installment.
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