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Zoram and his prideful people have corrupted their religion which teaches them to boast of their righteousness and persecute the poor. Alma and Amulek fail to persuade the rich Zoramites to repent. Alma ministers to the poor believers and teaches one of the most important lessons on faith and humility. Zoram forces the believers in Antionum from their land where they finally find refuge with Lamanite converts in Jershon.
Zoram and his prideful people have corrupted their religion which teaches them to boast of their righteousness and persecute the poor. Alma and Amulek fail to persuade the rich Zoramites to repent. Alma ministers to the poor believers and teaches one of the most important lessons on faith and humility. Zoram forces the believers in Antionum from their land where they finally find refuge with Lamanite converts in Jershon.
The film's central conflict, rooted in religious apostasy, is resolved through a strong emphasis on individual repentance, adherence to traditional religious principles, and divine authority, aligning its dominant themes with conservative values.
This animated film, an adaptation of a religious text, features character portrayals that align with traditional interpretations of ancient figures, without incorporating explicit DEI-driven casting choices. The narrative focuses on spiritual and moral themes, critiquing pride and apostasy rather than traditional identities in a modern diversity, equity, and inclusion framework.
The film "Alma and the Zoramites" is an animated adaptation of a religious text, focusing on themes of faith, apostasy, and repentance. There are no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters, themes, or storylines present within the narrative. The film's content does not engage with LGBTQ+ issues in any capacity.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film faithfully adapts the Book of Mormon narrative, portraying all major characters, such as Alma and Amulek, with the same gender as established in the source material. No canonical characters undergo a gender change.
Characters from the Book of Mormon, such as Alma and the Zoramites, do not have a canonically or widely established modern racial identity in their source material. Therefore, a race swap, as defined, cannot occur.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources