Katibat El Edam (1989)

Bias Rating

Analyzing...

Leans Left

Viewer Rating

Rating: 6.9

Overview

Faraj al-Okta collides with the Israeli enemy to get rid of the resistance men in Suez. Hassan Ezz accused the only survivor of the group's treason and stealing the money and sentenced him to prison. The daughter of the ...

Starring Cast

Nour El-Sherif • Maali Zayed • Mamdouh Abd El Aleem

Bias Dimensions

Political: Leans Left

Diversity: Moderate

Overview

Starring Cast

Nour El-Sherif • Maali Zayed • Mamdouh Abd El Aleem

Detailed Bias Analysis

Analyzing...

Leans Left

Primary

Political: Leans LeftConfidence: High

The film's central thesis critiques deep-seated corruption within state institutions and the justice system, forcing an innocent individual to seek extra-legal justice against powerful elites, which aligns with left-leaning themes of challenging systemic failures and power imbalances.

Diversity: ModerateConfidence: High

This Egyptian film features a cast that naturally reflects its local context, without engaging in explicit race or gender swaps of traditionally Western-defined roles. Its narrative, while critically examining power structures and societal injustices, does not explicitly center modern DEI themes or offer an overt negative portrayal of traditional identities, instead focusing on broader critiques of corruption and the system.

Secondary

LGBTQ: N/AConfidence: High

Based on the provided input, no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes were present in the film 'Katibat El Edam'. Consequently, the film's portrayal of LGBTQ+ elements is rated as N/A due to a lack of depiction.

FemPower: N/R

The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.

Gender Swap: NoConfidence: High

This is an original film from 1989, not an adaptation or reboot of existing material. All characters are new creations for this specific movie, thus lacking any prior canonical or historical gender to be swapped from.

Race Swap: NoConfidence: High

This 1989 Egyptian film features original characters portrayed by Egyptian actors. There is no evidence of characters being adapted from source material or historical records where their race was established differently, thus no race swaps occurred.