Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
This time, Alyosha Popovich Dobrinya and Ilya Muromets, thanks insidious wiles of Baba Yaga, are the seven seas on the island where the natives live and terrible Gomuma. In their absence, the merchant Kolyvan decide together with Baba-Yaga take the kingdom, and the power to take away from the prince of Kiev. To help the hapless governor comes horse Julius and wife heroes and their extended family. In short, the heroes and the audience for adventures on distant shores, ordinary and extraordinary.
This time, Alyosha Popovich Dobrinya and Ilya Muromets, thanks insidious wiles of Baba Yaga, are the seven seas on the island where the natives live and terrible Gomuma. In their absence, the merchant Kolyvan decide together with Baba-Yaga take the kingdom, and the power to take away from the prince of Kiev. To help the hapless governor comes horse Julius and wife heroes and their extended family. In short, the heroes and the audience for adventures on distant shores, ordinary and extraordinary.
The film's title, "Three Heroes on Distant Shores," does not provide sufficient thematic or narrative context to assess a specific political bias. Without details on the plot, characters, or central conflict, an objective rating beyond neutral is not possible.
The movie adheres to traditional character depictions for its folkloric heroes, presenting them in a consistently positive light. Its narrative focuses on adventure and heroism without incorporating explicit themes of diversity, equity, or inclusion.
The film, consistent with the series, portrays Christianity as a respectful and integral part of the cultural backdrop of ancient Rus'. The narrative implicitly aligns with traditional virtues often associated with the faith, presenting it as a dignified element of the heroes' world without critique.
The animated film 'Three Heroes on Distant Shores' does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on traditional heroic adventures, and no elements related to queer identity are present within its storyline or character portrayals.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film features characters from Russian folklore and previous installments of the franchise. All established characters, such as the three heroes (Alyosha Popovich, Dobrynya Nikitich, Ilya Muromets) and supporting figures, retain their canonically established genders.
The film is an animated adaptation of Russian folklore featuring characters consistently depicted as Slavic/Russian. There is no evidence of any character established as one race being portrayed as a different race in this installment.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources