
Wildcat (1977)
Wildcat (1977)
Overview
In 1975, 80,000 coal miners in the Appalachians downed their tools for several weeks to fight for their right to strike. The film crew is in the thick of the dynamic events.
Starring Cast
Rating & Dimensions
Not Rated
Overview
In 1975, 80,000 coal miners in the Appalachians downed their tools for several weeks to fight for their right to strike. The film crew is in the thick of the dynamic events.
Starring Cast
Detailed Bias Analysis
Primary
The film's central thesis explicitly promotes progressive ideology by documenting the struggle of striking copper miners and their families, particularly highlighting women's pivotal role in challenging corporate power and advocating for labor rights.
This documentary primarily features white protagonists, a male veteran and a female scientist, whose personal journeys and conservation efforts in the Amazon are portrayed sympathetically. The narrative does not critique traditional identities or explicitly center on diversity, equity, and inclusion themes.
Secondary
Deborah Shaffer's documentary 'Wildcat' chronicles the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League during WWII. The film primarily focuses on the historical context and the experiences of the women players, and does not feature identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or explicit themes within its narrative.
Based on available information, the film 'Sirens' by Paul Kos does not feature identifiable transsexual characters or themes. Therefore, there is no portrayal to evaluate within the scope of this framework.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Wildcat (1977) is a documentary film focusing on the Women's International Terrorist Conspiracy from Hell (W.I.T.C.H.) and the women's liberation movement. It features real individuals and historical events, not fictional characters or historical figures whose gender has been altered from established canon or history.
Wildcat (1977) is a documentary featuring interviews with real historical figures from the Weather Underground. As a documentary, it presents individuals as themselves, rather than casting actors to portray them, thus precluding the possibility of a race swap as defined.
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