Sheryl Bradshaw, a single woman looking for a suitor on a hit 1970s TV show, chooses charming bachelor Rodney Alcala, unaware that, behind the man's gentle facade, he hides a deadly secret....
Sheryl Bradshaw, a single woman looking for a suitor on a hit 1970s TV show, chooses charming bachelor Rodney Alcala, unaware that, behind the man's gentle facade, he hides a deadly secret....
The film's central thesis explicitly promotes a strong feminist political perspective, critiquing societal structures that enable male predators and advocating for systemic change and female empowerment, aligning it with a clearly left-leaning ideology.
The movie demonstrates significant DEI through its diverse casting, notably including meaningful representation of disability. Its narrative strongly critiques male-dominated societal structures, male aggression, and systemic failures to protect women, emphasizing female empowerment and resilience.
"Woman of the Hour" does not feature identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes, as per the provided information. The film's narrative centers on feminist critiques of male aggression and the empowerment of women, without explicit reference to LGBTQ+ representation or issues.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The provided information for "Woman of the Hour" describes an original film with a strong feminist perspective, focusing on women's experiences and resilience. There is no indication that any character is a gender-swapped version of a previously established character from source material, prior installments, or real-world history.
The film "Woman of the Hour" is an original production and not an adaptation of existing source material or a biopic. Therefore, its characters are new creations, and the concept of a 'race swap' as defined does not apply to original characters.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources