When people in Littlehampton--including conservative local, Edith--begin receiving letters full of hilarious profanities, the rowdy, Irish migrant, Rose, is charged with the crime. Suspecting that something is amiss, the...
When people in Littlehampton--including conservative local, Edith--begin receiving letters full of hilarious profanities, the rowdy, Irish migrant, Rose, is charged with the crime. Suspecting that something is amiss, the...
The film's central thesis explicitly promotes progressive ideology by critiquing systemic misogyny, class prejudice, and institutional incompetence, while championing the empowerment and solidarity of women against these oppressive forces.
The movie demonstrates significant DEI through its explicit race and gender-swapped casting of a key historical role. Furthermore, its narrative strongly critiques traditional male identities and patriarchal societal structures, highlighting themes of female empowerment and challenging established norms.
The film sensitively portrays Rose Gooding's secret lesbian relationship, depicting it as a source of quiet strength and genuine affection amidst societal pressures. Despite the need for secrecy in the 1920s, their bond is shown with warmth and resilience, avoiding harmful stereotypes or unredeemed suffering. The portrayal is ultimately affirming of their love.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources