From the acclaimed filmmaker behind Mr. Six comes a riveting war epic. In 1937, eight hundred Chinese soldiers fight under siege from a warehouse in the middle of the Shanghai battlefield, completely surrounded by the Ja...
From the acclaimed filmmaker behind Mr. Six comes a riveting war epic. In 1937, eight hundred Chinese soldiers fight under siege from a warehouse in the middle of the Shanghai battlefield, completely surrounded by the Ja...
The film's central message champions national unity, patriotic sacrifice, and military valor as the solution to foreign aggression, aligning with conservative values of duty and national strength.
The film "The Eight Hundred" features a cast that authentically represents its Chinese historical setting, without engaging in explicit DEI-driven casting as defined by Western standards. Its narrative positively frames the traditional heroic roles of its predominantly male Chinese soldiers, focusing on themes of patriotism and sacrifice rather than critiquing traditional identities or promoting explicit DEI themes.
The film "The Eight Hundred" is a historical war epic focused on the defense of the Sihang Warehouse during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Its narrative centers on soldiers, patriotism, and the brutality of conflict. There are no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes present in the film's storyline or character arcs.
The film primarily focuses on male soldiers defending the Sihang Warehouse during the Battle of Shanghai. Female characters are present in civilian, refugee, or support roles, but none are depicted engaging in or winning close-quarters physical combat against male opponents.
The film is a historical war drama based on real events and figures from the 1937 Battle of Shanghai. All primary military characters are portrayed as male, consistent with historical records. There are no instances of historically male or canonically established male characters being portrayed as female, or vice-versa.
The Eight Hundred is a historical war film depicting the 1937 Battle of Shanghai. All major characters are Chinese soldiers and civilians, portrayed by actors of East Asian descent, consistent with the historical context and source material. No instances of a character's race being changed from their historical or canonical depiction were found.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources