Harakiri (1962) does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative is entirely focused on the tragic story of a ronin seeking justice against a hypocritical samurai clan, exploring themes of honor, poverty, and the rigid societal structures of feudal Japan through heterosexual family dynamics.

Harakiri (1962) does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The film's narrative is centered on a samurai's tragic story of honor, poverty, and revenge within feudal Japan, without any elements pertaining to transgender identity or experiences.

The film's narrative centers on male samurai characters and their code of honor and conflict. The primary female character, Miho, is portrayed in a non-combative role and does not engage in any physical combat scenes.

The 1962 film "Harakiri" is a direct adaptation of a novel, and there is no indication that any character's gender was changed from the source material. The film is a period drama and does not feature modern re-imaginings of established characters.

Harakiri (1962) is a Japanese period drama set in 17th-century Japan, featuring an entirely Japanese cast portraying Japanese characters. There is no indication of any character being established as one race in source material or history and then portrayed as a different race in the film.