Beatrice Prior and Tobias Eaton venture into the world outside of the fence and are taken into protective custody by a mysterious agency known as the Bureau of Genetic Welfare.
Beatrice Prior and Tobias Eaton venture into the world outside of the fence and are taken into protective custody by a mysterious agency known as the Bureau of Genetic Welfare.
The film's central conflict critiques a powerful, secretive, and discriminatory scientific authority that categorizes and manipulates populations based on genetic 'purity,' championing the liberation and self-determination of the oppressed 'damaged' population, which aligns with progressive values of anti-discrimination and challenging systemic power.
The movie features visible diversity in its supporting cast, with minority actors in significant roles. Its narrative critiques oppressive power structures and genetic manipulation through its primary antagonist, a powerful white male, offering a subtle commentary on traditional authority without making explicit DEI themes central to the plot.
The film "Allegiant" does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on its established heterosexual protagonists and the dystopian world's societal conflicts, without incorporating queer identities or experiences into its plot or character arcs.
While female characters like Tris Prior and Christina are active in combat against male opponents, their victories are primarily achieved through the use of firearms or as part of group engagements. There are no distinct scenes where a female character is shown to be victorious in close-quarters physical combat against one or more male opponents using only skill, strength, or martial arts.
The film "Allegiant" is an adaptation of the novel, and all major characters, including Tris, Four, and Caleb, maintain the same gender as established in the source material and prior film installments. No canonical characters were portrayed with a different gender.
No characters in "Allegiant" were canonically, historically, or widely established as one race in the source material and then portrayed as a different race on screen. Characters of color in the film align with their book descriptions or had no explicit racial designation in the source.
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