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Nicky Larson is tasked to recover the perfume of Cupid, a perfume that would make anyone who uses it irresistible.
Nicky Larson is tasked to recover the perfume of Cupid, a perfume that would make anyone who uses it irresistible.
The film is a comedic action adaptation centered on a private detective retrieving a powerful artifact from various criminals. Its narrative focuses on apolitical themes of adventure and individual heroism, with no discernible promotion of specific left- or right-leaning ideologies.
The movie features a predominantly white French cast in an adaptation of a Japanese manga, without intentional DEI-driven recasting of traditionally white roles. Its narrative is a lighthearted action-comedy that does not critically portray traditional identities or incorporate explicit DEI themes.
The film is an adaptation of a Japanese manga where core characters like Ryo Saeba and Kaori Makimura are canonically Japanese. In this French live-action version, these characters are portrayed by white actors, which constitutes a race swap.
The film 'City Hunter' (Philippe Lacheau) does not feature any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The story primarily revolves around its comedic and action-oriented plot, offering no specific portrayal of queer identities or experiences to evaluate within the provided framework.
The film features female characters, notably Laura Marconi, who participate in action sequences. However, there are no distinct scenes where a female character is depicted as victorious in close-quarters physical combat against one or more male opponents without relying on firearms or other excluded means.
The film is an adaptation of the "City Hunter" manga. All major characters, including Ryo Saeba (Nicky Larson) and Kaori Makimura (Laura Marconi), retain their canonically established genders from the source material in this adaptation.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources