
Not rated
The aristocratic families of Rossitz and Warwand, who are relatives, have started to treat each other with mistrust and hatred, since a testamentary contract has stated, that the complete goods will be inherited to the r...
The aristocratic families of Rossitz and Warwand, who are relatives, have started to treat each other with mistrust and hatred, since a testamentary contract has stated, that the complete goods will be inherited to the r...
The film explores universal themes of human tragedy, the destructive nature of suspicion and revenge, and the breakdown of familial bonds, without explicitly endorsing or critiquing a specific political ideology or offering a politically-charged solution.
This 1984 German television adaptation of a classic play features traditional casting, consistent with the era and source material, without explicit DEI-driven character changes. The narrative, rooted in a 19th-century tragedy, does not incorporate modern DEI critiques or negatively portray traditional identities, focusing instead on themes of familial conflict and fate.
The film adapts Heinrich von Kleist's play, where the canonically male characters Ottokar and Sylvius are portrayed by female actresses, constituting a clear gender swap.
The film "Die Familie oder Schroffenstein" does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Therefore, an evaluation of its portrayal of LGBTQ+ elements is not applicable.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film is an adaptation of a German play set in medieval Germany. The original characters are implicitly white, and the 1984 film features a cast of white actors portraying these roles, with no instances of a character's established race being changed.