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Pet Sematary: Bloodlines (2023)
In 1969, young Jud Crandall has dreams of leaving his hometown behind, but soon discovers sinister secrets buried within and is forced to confront a dark family history that forever binds him to Ludlow.
In 1969, young Jud Crandall has dreams of leaving his hometown behind, but soon discovers sinister secrets buried within and is forced to confront a dark family history that forever binds him to Ludlow.
The film is rated neutral because, while it touches on themes that can be interpreted through a political lens such as the legacy of war and implied settler colonialism, these elements are subtle and woven into a broader humanistic narrative focused on horror, grief, and community, rather than advocating an explicit political ideology.
Pet Sematary: Bloodlines incorporates some cultural diversity through its use of indigenous mythology and the casting of a Native American actor. The film, directed by a woman, subtly explores ethical themes within a 1969 historical context, but its narrative does not explicitly critique traditional identities or foreground contemporary DEI issues.
Pet Sematary: Bloodlines does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The film's narrative is entirely centered on its horror and family drama elements, with no explicit portrayal or thematic exploration of the LGBTQ+ community.
Based on available information and reviews, 'Pet Sematary: Bloodlines' does not appear to feature identifiable transsexual characters or themes. Consequently, an evaluation of its portrayal of transsexual individuals is not applicable.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
All main characters in "Pet Sematary: Bloodlines" are portrayed with their canonical genders, consistent with the source material and historical context. No character's on-screen gender differs from their established gender.
The film's major characters, including Jud Crandall and Timmy Baterman, align with their established races in the source material. While some casting introduces diversity, such as Marjorie Washburn, her character's race was not explicitly detailed in prior canon, thus not constituting a race swap per the definition.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources






















