In 1966, physicists Nora and Héctor time travel to 2025. As Nora thrives, Héctor struggles, leaving her torn between love and a world that empowers women....
In 1966, physicists Nora and Héctor time travel to 2025. As Nora thrives, Héctor struggles, leaving her torn between love and a world that empowers women....
The film explicitly promotes progressive ideology by centering its narrative on a critique of systemic sexism and gender inequality, highlighting women's struggles, and portraying men's rights activism as a reactionary force.
The film demonstrates significant DEI by focusing on female empowerment and explicitly critiquing traditional male identities and toxic masculinity through its main characters' storylines.
The film includes a brief but notable positive portrayal of an LGBTQ+ character. A young pansexual woman openly discusses her identity and relationships, reflecting modern diversity and contemporary social realities without denigration. While convenient for the plot, this depiction affirms the presence and validity of queer identities.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film explicitly states it does not depict any gender swapping. It focuses on gender roles and dynamics across different eras with original characters, Nora and Héctor, whose genders remain consistent throughout the narrative.
The provided information explicitly states there is no indication of race swapping in "Our Times." The film focuses on Mexican characters in Mexico City, maintaining cultural and racial consistency, suggesting no character's established race has been altered.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources