In 1967, a young Beijing student, Chen Zhen, is sent to live among the nomadic herdsmen of Inner Mongolia. Caught between the advance of civilization from the south and the nomads' traditional enemies - the marauding wol...
In 1967, a young Beijing student, Chen Zhen, is sent to live among the nomadic herdsmen of Inner Mongolia. Caught between the advance of civilization from the south and the nomads' traditional enemies - the marauding wol...
The film's dominant themes strongly align with progressive values through its powerful environmentalist message, its critique of destructive centralized government policies, and its valorization of indigenous ecological wisdom.
Wolf Totem features a cast that authentically reflects its Inner Mongolian setting, showcasing Mongolian and Han Chinese characters. The film's narrative explores themes of cultural preservation and environmentalism, focusing on the impact of state policies on traditional nomadic life, rather than explicitly critiquing traditional Western identities.
Wolf Totem does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative centers on environmental and cultural themes in Inner Mongolia, with no elements related to queer identity or experiences.
The film is a drama set in Inner Mongolia, focusing on the relationship between humans and wolves. It does not feature any female characters engaging in direct physical combat, nor are there scenes where a female character defeats male opponents in such encounters.
The film "Wolf Totem" is an adaptation of Jiang Rong's novel of the same name. All significant characters, including Chen Zhen, Yang Ke, and Bilgee, maintain their established genders from the source material in the movie adaptation.
The film adapts a Chinese novel set in Inner Mongolia, featuring Han Chinese and Mongolian characters. All major roles are portrayed by actors of appropriate East Asian ethnicity, aligning with the source material's racial depictions. No character established as one race is portrayed as a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources