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In the centuries following Jesus Christ’s visit to the American continent, the Nephite civilization grows wicked and rejects Him. The righteous man, Mormon, leads his wicked people in a great battle at Cumorah, where he and his people are killed. Before this time he entrusts the record of his people to his son Moroni. Moroni keeps his faith till the end, burying the golden plates before he, too, is killed by the wicked Lamanites.
In the centuries following Jesus Christ’s visit to the American continent, the Nephite civilization grows wicked and rejects Him. The righteous man, Mormon, leads his wicked people in a great battle at Cumorah, where he and his people are killed. Before this time he entrusts the record of his people to his son Moroni. Moroni keeps his faith till the end, burying the golden plates before he, too, is killed by the wicked Lamanites.
The film, an adaptation of the Book of Mormon, champions unwavering faith, obedience to divine authority, and traditional family structures as solutions to spiritual and societal problems, aligning its core messages with conservative values.
This animated film, based on religious figures, employs a traditional approach to character representation without explicit DEI-driven casting. Its narrative focuses on religious themes and historical accounts, refraining from critical portrayals of traditional identities or explicit integration of modern DEI themes.
This animated film, 'Mormon and Moroni,' is a religious adaptation of the Book of Mormon. Its narrative is entirely centered on its source material's theological and historical aspects, and it does not feature any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Therefore, there is no portrayal to evaluate.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film portrays the historical and canonical figures Mormon and Moroni, both established as male in their source material, as male characters. No significant characters are depicted with a different gender than their established canon.
The animated characters in "Mormon and Moroni" are depicted in a manner consistent with traditional artistic and cultural interpretations of Book of Mormon figures prevalent at the time of the film's release. There is no clear instance where a character canonically or widely established as one race is portrayed as a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources