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Titanic (1943)
In 1912, the Titanic embarks on its inevitable collision course with history. In the wake of the over-spending required to build the largest luxury ship in the world, White Star Line executive Sir Bruce Ismay schemes to reverse the direction of his company's plummeting stock value. Onboard the Titanic, brave German 1st Officer Petersen struggles to convince his self-important British superiors not to overexert the ship's engines.
In 1912, the Titanic embarks on its inevitable collision course with history. In the wake of the over-spending required to build the largest luxury ship in the world, White Star Line executive Sir Bruce Ismay schemes to reverse the direction of his company's plummeting stock value. Onboard the Titanic, brave German 1st Officer Petersen struggles to convince his self-important British superiors not to overexert the ship's engines.
The film's central thesis explicitly promotes a nationalist, anti-British, and anti-capitalist (in the Nazi sense) ideology, portraying German characters as heroic and competent while demonizing British greed and incompetence, aligning with state-sponsored propaganda.
This 1943 German propaganda film features traditional casting consistent with its historical period and origin. The narrative does not critique traditional identities in a DEI context, instead upholding them within its nationalistic framework.
The film portrays Jewish characters, specifically Sir Marcus, as avaricious, cowardly capitalists whose greed directly causes the Titanic disaster, reinforcing antisemitic stereotypes common in Nazi propaganda.
The 1943 German film 'Titanic' does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative centers on the historical disaster, class conflict, and anti-British propaganda, without incorporating queer identities or storylines.
Based on the film's known historical context and plot, there are no identifiable transsexual characters or themes depicted. The narrative primarily focuses on the sinking of the Titanic and its political undertones, without any elements related to transsexual identity.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The 1943 film 'Titanic' primarily features characters based on historical figures or new, original characters. There is no evidence that any historical figure or previously established character was portrayed with a different gender than their documented or canonical gender.
The 1943 German film 'Titanic' depicts characters involved in the historical sinking of the RMS Titanic. Given the historical context of the event and the film's production era and cast, there is no evidence of any character, historically or canonically established as one race, being portrayed as a different race.
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Actors
| Name | Role | Gender | Race | Nationality |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Sybille Schmitz | Sigrid Olinsky | Female | White | |
Hans Nielsen | Offizier Petersen | Male | White | |
Kirsten Heiberg | Gloria | Female | White | |
Karl Schönböck | John Jacob Astor | Male | White | |
Otto Wernicke | Kapitän Edward J. Smith | Male | White | |
Franz Schafheitlin | Hunderson | Male | White | |
Ernst Fritz Fürbringer | Sir Joseph Bruce Ismay | Male | White | |
Theodor Loos | Acting | Male | White |
Actor Breakdown
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Race
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