
Not Rated
The film depicts Omar Khayyam's life, including his rejection of dancer Mahru, which prompts her and rival Ghiyas Beg to persecute him. Despite exile and suffering, Khayyam persists in his humanitarian and scientific work. The plot concludes with his unjust conviction and death sentence for treason, followed by eventual vindication.
The film depicts Omar Khayyam's life, including his rejection of dancer Mahru, which prompts her and rival Ghiyas Beg to persecute him. Despite exile and suffering, Khayyam persists in his humanitarian and scientific work. The plot concludes with his unjust conviction and death sentence for treason, followed by eventual vindication.
The film's political bias cannot be assessed due to the complete absence of information regarding its plot, themes, or specific content. Therefore, a neutral rating is assigned as no ideological leanings can be identified.
The film, an Indian production from 1946 about a Persian historical figure, features a cast appropriate to its cultural context, which does not involve explicit modern DEI-driven recasting of traditionally white roles. Its narrative is unlikely to contain explicit critiques of traditional identities or strong DEI themes, focusing instead on the historical subject.
Omar Khayyam, a historical Persian figure, is portrayed by an Indian actor in this film. As Persian (West Asian) and Indian (South Asian) are distinct ethno-racial categories, this constitutes a race swap.
The film portrays the orthodox institutions and adherents of Islam as dogmatic, hypocritical, and oppressive, serving as antagonists to Omar Khayyam's intellectual freedom. The narrative appears to validate Khayyam's critique of these rigid religious structures.
The film 'Omar Khayyam' by Mohan Sinha does not include any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Consequently, there is no portrayal to evaluate, resulting in a net impact rating of N/A.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film 'Omar Khayyam' (1946) is based on the historical Persian polymath Omar Khayyam, who was male. The portrayal of Omar Khayyam and other known characters in the film aligns with their established historical or canonical genders, with no evidence of any character being depicted as a different gender.