
Not Rated
To fill their jars with water, a group of women gathered around the well. At one point comes Samaria, a woman known for her bad temper. Jesus appears and grants her forgiveness for her sins.
To fill their jars with water, a group of women gathered around the well. At one point comes Samaria, a woman known for her bad temper. Jesus appears and grants her forgiveness for her sins.
The film directly adapts a foundational biblical narrative, focusing on spiritual enlightenment and personal redemption through divine teaching. While it depicts social inclusion, its core message is religious and moral rather than explicitly political, transcending partisan ideologies.
This early 20th-century biblical film features traditional casting consistent with its era, without any apparent intentional diversity in character representation. The narrative faithfully adapts the source material, presenting its characters and themes without engaging in modern critiques of traditional identities or explicit DEI themes.
The film portrays Jesus and the Samaritan Woman, who were historically Middle Eastern figures. Given the production context of a 1903 European film, these roles were almost certainly played by white European actors, constituting a portrayal of historical figures by actors of a different race.
The film directly adapts a biblical narrative, portraying Jesus and his teachings with reverence. It emphasizes his divine nature, compassion, and the universal reach of his message, aligning the narrative with the virtues of the faith.
The film 'Jésus et la samaritaine' is a direct adaptation of the biblical narrative from the Gospel of John. This source material, and consequently the film, does not feature any LGBTQ+ characters, relationships, or themes, resulting in no portrayal to evaluate.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film adapts the biblical story of Jesus and the Samaritan woman. Both characters are canonically and historically established as male and female, respectively. There is no indication that their genders were altered in this 1903 adaptation.