Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

The Fighting Marines (1935)
Corporal Larry Grant and Sergeant "Mac" McGowan, of the United States Marine Corps, are rival for the love of Frances Schiller, but team up to hunt down "The Tiger Shark," a mad, scientific wizard who is holding Sergeant William Schiller, Frances' brother, a prisoner on a wild, jungle island in the Pacific.
Corporal Larry Grant and Sergeant "Mac" McGowan, of the United States Marine Corps, are rival for the love of Frances Schiller, but team up to hunt down "The Tiger Shark," a mad, scientific wizard who is holding Sergeant William Schiller, Frances' brother, a prisoner on a wild, jungle island in the Pacific.
The film's central subject matter, the U.S. Marines combating threats, inherently promotes themes of patriotism, national defense, and military strength, which align with conservative values. The narrative champions military action and institutional discipline as the primary solution to conflict.
This 1935 film features traditional casting with no apparent intentional race or gender swaps of roles. The narrative aligns with the period's conventions, presenting traditional identities in a neutral or positive light without critical portrayal or explicit DEI themes.
Based on the available information for 'The Fighting Marines,' a 1935 action serial, there is no indication of any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes present in the film. Therefore, an assessment of its portrayal is not applicable.
Based on available information, 'The Fighting Marines, 1935' does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. Consequently, an assessment of its portrayal of such themes is not applicable, as there is no depiction to evaluate.
Information regarding specific combat scenes involving female characters in 'The Fighting Marines, 1935' is not available. Without access to the film's content, it is not possible to determine if any female character defeats male opponents in direct physical combat.
There is no information provided about any source material, previous installments, or historical figures for 'The Fighting Marines, 1935'. Without a pre-existing canonical gender for its characters, it's impossible to determine if a gender swap occurred.
The Fighting Marines (1935) is an original serial production, not an adaptation of pre-existing characters with established racial identities from source material, previous installments, or historical records. Therefore, no race swap occurs.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























