
Not rated
Soviet propaganda film. The first years of the VChK formation. Nurse Yunna Ruzhich and poet Lafar, who became Chekists, take an active part in uncovering a counter-revolutionary conspiracy in Moscow in 1918....
Soviet propaganda film. The first years of the VChK formation. Nurse Yunna Ruzhich and poet Lafar, who became Chekists, take an active part in uncovering a counter-revolutionary conspiracy in Moscow in 1918....
The film's title, "Boy Na Perekrestke" (Boy at the Crossroads), suggests a narrative centered on personal choice and moral dilemmas, which are inherently apolitical themes. Without any specific plot details or thematic evidence, the film is assessed as neutral, focusing on individual challenges rather than explicit ideological promotion.
Based on the available information and typical production characteristics for a film of this origin, the movie is assessed to feature traditional casting without explicit DEI-driven recasting. The narrative is also presumed to maintain a neutral or positive framing of traditional identities, without making strong DEI critiques central to its themes.
Based on the lack of provided information about the film 'Boy Na Perekrestke', it is not possible to evaluate its portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Therefore, the net impact is rated as N/A, as no identifiable LGBTQ+ content could be assessed.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "Boy Na Perekrestke" (1982) appears to be an original Soviet drama. There is no readily available information indicating it is an adaptation of source material with pre-established characters or that it features historical figures whose genders could be swapped.
This film is an original Soviet drama from 1982. There is no widely established prior source material (like a novel, comic, or historical record) that defines the race of its characters, making it impossible to identify a race swap.