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Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel II. Lost Butterfly (2019)
Shirou has lost his Servant, Saber, and is no longer a Master in the Holy Grail War. Despite this, he refuses to leave the battle, determined to protect Sakura. Meanwhile, a mysterious shadow engulfs the city, killing Masters and Servants one by one. As Shirou faces new dangers, Sakura is drawn deeper into her own destiny as a mage.
Shirou has lost his Servant, Saber, and is no longer a Master in the Holy Grail War. Despite this, he refuses to leave the battle, determined to protect Sakura. Meanwhile, a mysterious shadow engulfs the city, killing Masters and Servants one by one. As Shirou faces new dangers, Sakura is drawn deeper into her own destiny as a mage.
The film's central themes revolve around personal sacrifice, love, and the struggle against internal and external corruption, presenting universal ethical dilemmas rather than engaging with specific political ideologies or societal critiques.
This Japanese animated film features a cast consistent with its cultural setting, without engaging in explicit race or gender swaps of roles that would traditionally be considered white in a Western context. The narrative focuses on its dark fantasy plot and character development, without explicitly critiquing traditional identities or making DEI themes central to its story.
The film depicts the Church as a pragmatic, secretive organization willing to employ ruthless methods, and its primary representative, Kirei Kotomine, is a nihilistic and sadistic priest. There is no significant counterbalancing positive portrayal of the faith or its adherents, instead focusing on the corruption and moral ambiguity within its fictional institutional representation.
The film Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel II. Lost Butterfly does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative centers on the established heterosexual romance and dark fantasy elements, resulting in no specific portrayal of queer identities or experiences within its plot.
The film does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. Its narrative is centered on the established lore of the Holy Grail War and the personal struggles of its main cast, with no elements related to transsexual identity present in the plot or character arcs.
The film features female characters engaging in combat. However, instances where female characters defeat male opponents involve either overwhelming supernatural abilities (Servants) or do not result in a clear victory through physical skill or martial arts against a capable male opponent.
The film is a direct adaptation of the 'Heaven's Feel' route from the 'Fate/stay night' visual novel. All major and established characters retain their canonical genders as depicted in the original source material and prior adaptations.
The film is an anime adaptation of a Japanese visual novel. All major characters, whether Japanese or mythological figures, maintain their established racial or visual depictions from the source material and prior adaptations. There are no instances of a character canonically established as one race being portrayed as a different race.
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