Hailey Freeman and her family are the last descendants of African American farmers who settled in 1875 in rural Canada after the first Civil War. In a famine-decimated future they struggle to make their last stand agains...
Hailey Freeman and her family are the last descendants of African American farmers who settled in 1875 in rural Canada after the first Civil War. In a famine-decimated future they struggle to make their last stand agains...
The film explicitly critiques gun culture and individualism while championing themes of Black Lives Matter, Indigenous land rights, and collectivism, aligning its central thesis with progressive ideology.
The film '40 Acres' exhibits significant Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion by explicitly centering its narrative on a Black and Indigenous Canadian family. It deeply explores their cultural memory, intergenerational trauma, and resilience, providing a strong and explicit critique of the historical and societal forces impacting these communities.
The film includes openly gay characters, Nick and Joseph, which adds to its diversity. Due to limited information on their specific character arcs or the exploration of LGBTQ+ themes, their portrayal is considered neutral, as their identity appears incidental to the main plot without strong positive or negative narrative emphasis.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources