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The Greatest is the Least (1997)
In the years following Jesus’ resurrection, the disciples learn to practice His teachings. While working at the salt mine, James witnesses two fellow prisoners fighting to be number one. He remembers being with Jesus as He embraced the children and humbly kneeled to wash the disciples’ feet. Through this we learn that the way to greatness in His kingdom is not found in how many serve you, but in how many you serve.
In the years following Jesus’ resurrection, the disciples learn to practice His teachings. While working at the salt mine, James witnesses two fellow prisoners fighting to be number one. He remembers being with Jesus as He embraced the children and humbly kneeled to wash the disciples’ feet. Through this we learn that the way to greatness in His kingdom is not found in how many serve you, but in how many you serve.
The film's central thesis promotes universal moral and spiritual virtues from Christian teachings, such as humility and service, focusing on individual transformation rather than specific political or systemic change, thus remaining apolitical.
This animated short film, based on a biblical teaching, features traditional or generic character portrayals without explicit DEI-driven casting. Its narrative focuses on moral lessons of humility and service, rather than critiquing traditional identities or explicitly centering modern DEI themes.
The film, an animated adaptation from the New Testament, reverently portrays Christian teachings and values. It emphasizes virtues like humility and service, aligning its narrative with the dignity and core messages of the Christian faith.
The animated film "The Greatest is the Least" does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. As a Christian children's movie, its narrative focuses on moral lessons through the adventures of insect characters, with no content related to queer identity.
The animated film 'The Greatest is the Least' (also known as 'The Star of Bethlehem'), which depicts the Nativity story, contains no discernible transsexual characters or related themes. Therefore, an evaluation of its portrayal of such elements is not applicable.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This animated film adapts the biblical parable of the Prodigal Son. The core characters, including the son, father, and elder brother, retain their canonical male genders from the source material. No significant characters have undergone a gender change.
This animated film adapts a New Testament story. Characters are depicted in a manner consistent with traditional portrayals of biblical figures, with no evidence of a character established as one race being portrayed as a different race.
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