Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Abinadi courageously stands before wicked King Noah and his evil priests, calling them to repentance and testifying of Christ. Though Abinadi is killed after fulfilling this mission, his words touch Alma’s heart. Alma, one of the priests, repents and soon brings many people to the waters of baptism as a missionary of the coming Christ. Will these true believers also escape persecution from King Noah?
Abinadi courageously stands before wicked King Noah and his evil priests, calling them to repentance and testifying of Christ. Though Abinadi is killed after fulfilling this mission, his words touch Alma’s heart. Alma, one of the priests, repents and soon brings many people to the waters of baptism as a missionary of the coming Christ. Will these true believers also escape persecution from King Noah?
The film's central conflict, rooted in religious scripture, champions a solution of repentance and adherence to divine law as the answer to moral decay and tyrannical corruption, aligning with traditional conservative religious values.
This animated film, based on a religious text, features traditional casting without explicit diversity initiatives. Its narrative focuses on moral and spiritual themes, presenting traditional identities neutrally or positively without incorporating modern DEI critiques.
The film's central hero, Abinadi, preaches about Jesus Christ and God's commandments, which the narrative affirms as righteous and true. Those who embrace these teachings are portrayed positively, while those who reject them are depicted as wicked and deserving of condemnation.
The film portrays the Law of Moses as divinely given and righteous, with Abinadi correctly interpreting its purpose and its fulfillment in Christ. The narrative condemns King Noah and his priests for perverting and failing to live by the Law's true principles.
The film 'Abinadi and King Noah' is a religious animation based on the Book of Mormon. It does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes, as its narrative is solely focused on its source material's moral and spiritual teachings, resulting in no portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film adapts a religious narrative where key characters like Abinadi and King Noah are canonically male. The 1988 adaptation portrays these and other significant characters consistent with their established genders, with no instances of gender alteration.
The animated film depicts characters consistent with traditional interpretations of their ancestry from the Book of Mormon, which does not explicitly define their race in modern terms. There is no evidence of a character, canonically or widely established as one race, being portrayed as a different race in this adaptation.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources