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Buck Rogers (1977)
Edited version of the 1939 Universal serial "Buck Rogers." A 20th Century pilot named Buck Rogers and his young friend Buddy Wade awake from 500 years in suspended animation to find that the world has been taken over by the outlaw army of Killer Kane.
Edited version of the 1939 Universal serial "Buck Rogers." A 20th Century pilot named Buck Rogers and his young friend Buddy Wade awake from 500 years in suspended animation to find that the world has been taken over by the outlaw army of Killer Kane.
The film's central conflict involves a heroic individual leading a resistance against tyrannical forces to restore freedom and order, subtly aligning with conservative values of individual liberty and the defense of established principles.
This film, a compilation of 1939 serials, features a predominantly traditional cast with no apparent intentional race or gender swaps of established roles. The narrative maintains a neutral or positive framing of traditional identities, consistent with the era of its original production.
The film 'Buck Rogers, 1977', a compilation of the 1939 serial, does not feature any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on classic science fiction adventure without exploring aspects of queer identity or relationships.
Based on the available information for 'Buck Rogers, 1977', there are no identifiable transsexual characters or themes present. The provided details, including cast and crew, do not suggest any such depictions, leading to an N/A rating for its portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
In Buck Rogers adaptations, including the 1939 serial and the 1979 film, core characters like Buck Rogers and Wilma Deering consistently retain their established genders. There is no instance of a gender swap for a significant character.
The 1977 film "Buck Rogers" is a re-release of the 1939 serial starring Buster Crabbe. All major characters, including Buck Rogers, Wilma Deering, and Buddy Wade, were consistently portrayed by white actors, matching their established racial depictions in the original comic strips and earlier adaptations.
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