Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

Candy (1968)
A high school girl encounters a variety of kookie characters and humorous sexual situations while searching for the meaning of life.
A high school girl encounters a variety of kookie characters and humorous sexual situations while searching for the meaning of life.
The film is a broad, absurdist satire that lampoons various societal institutions and human behaviors without explicitly promoting a specific political ideology or offering a clear ideological solution. Its critique is general and non-partisan, focusing on human folly rather than a particular political agenda.
The movie 'Candy' features a cast typical of its 1968 production, with no clear indication of intentional DEI-driven casting or explicit race/gender swaps for traditionally white roles. The narrative, a satirical and psychedelic comedy, does not appear to center on a critical portrayal of traditional identities from a DEI perspective.
Based on available plot summaries and character descriptions, the film "Candy, 1968" does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The story focuses on the protagonist's surreal adventures and encounters, without any elements related to transgender identity.
The film "Candy" is a satirical comedy from 1968. Its narrative focuses on the titular character's surreal encounters and experiences, rather than physical action or combat. There are no scenes depicting a female character defeating male opponents in close-quarters physical combat.
The 1968 film "Candy" is an adaptation of the 1958 novel. The protagonist, Candy Christian, is female in both the source material and the film, played by a female actress. There are no widely recognized instances of major characters whose canonical or established gender from the novel was changed for the film adaptation.
The 1968 film "Candy" is an adaptation of the 1958 novel. The main character, Candy Christian, and other significant roles are portrayed by actors whose race aligns with the implied or established race of the characters in the source material, with no evidence of a race swap.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























