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The Wall (2012)
A boy is fighting for survival in the deserted ruins of what used to be a city. Suddenly, from behind a massive wall, someone or something tries to communicate with the boy. His reaction might mean the difference between life or death.
A boy is fighting for survival in the deserted ruins of what used to be a city. Suddenly, from behind a massive wall, someone or something tries to communicate with the boy. His reaction might mean the difference between life or death.
The film primarily functions as a psychological thriller focused on the individual experience of survival in a war zone, rather than offering a clear political thesis or solution regarding the conflict itself. It portrays the brutal realities and psychological toll of war without explicitly endorsing or condemning specific political ideologies or the broader reasons for the conflict.
The short film "The Wall" features a cast predominantly composed of white male actors, reflecting traditional casting choices. Its narrative, a psychological thriller, does not incorporate explicit DEI themes or offer a critical perspective on traditional identities.
The film 'The Wall' (2012) by Lars Klevberg does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Consequently, there is no specific portrayal to evaluate regarding its impact on queer identity or representation, resulting in an N/A rating.
The film "The Wall" (2012), directed by Lars Klevberg, does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. Its narrative is centered on a man's struggle while trapped inside a wall, thus rendering the portrayal of transsexual identity as N/A.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "The Wall" (2012) is an adaptation of Marlen Haushofer's 1963 novel. The protagonist, a woman, retains her gender in the film adaptation, consistent with the source material. No other significant characters undergo a gender change.
The film "The Wall" (2012) is an adaptation of the 1963 novel "Die Wand." The main character, an unnamed woman, is portrayed by Martina Gedeck, a white actress. There is no established canonical or historical race for this character that differs from the on-screen portrayal, nor is there any evidence of a race swap from the source material.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources






















