Asian Hawk (Jackie Chan) leads a mercenary team to recover several lost artifacts from the Old Summer Palace, the bronze heads of the 12 Chinese Zodiac animals which was looted by foreigners in the 1800s. Assisted by a C...
Asian Hawk (Jackie Chan) leads a mercenary team to recover several lost artifacts from the Old Summer Palace, the bronze heads of the 12 Chinese Zodiac animals which was looted by foreigners in the 1800s. Assisted by a C...
The film's central narrative champions anti-colonialism and the repatriation of cultural artifacts, aligning with progressive values of historical and social justice, despite its strong nationalistic undertones.
The movie features a diverse international cast, which is a natural reflection of its production origin and global treasure hunt narrative. Its core story explicitly critiques historical colonialism and the appropriation of cultural heritage by Western powers, making this theme central to the film's message.
The film 'Chinese Zodiac' does not include any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative is centered on action, adventure, and the pursuit of national treasures, with no representation of queer identities or experiences.
The film features several female characters, including Bonnie and Coco, who are involved in the adventure and chase sequences. However, none of these characters engage in or win direct physical combat against male opponents.
The film is a sequel within an established franchise, introducing new characters rather than reimagining existing ones. The protagonist, Asian Hawk, maintains his canonical male gender, and no other character with a previously established gender from source material or history is portrayed as a different gender.
The film features original characters or continuations of characters previously established by the same actor. There is no evidence of any character being canonically or historically established as one race and then portrayed as a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources