
Rango (1967)
Not Rated

Overview
Rango is an American Western situation comedy starring comedian Tim Conway which was broadcast in the United States on the ABC television network in 1967. In Rango, Conway played an inept Texas Ranger who had been assigned to the quietest post the Rangers had, Deep Wells, so as to keep him from creating unnecessary trouble. The Rangers apparently had wanted him removed from the service altogether but were prevented from doing so by the fact that his father was their commander. But he seemed to bring his own trouble with him, as crime suddenly returned to a place that had seen very little of it the prior 20 years. Also appearing in Rango was the American Indian character Pink Cloud, an overly-assimilated Indian who was very fond of the ways of the whites and whose command of the English language was generally better than theirs. The theme song co-written by Earle Hagen and sung by Frankie Laine. The series ran for less than a year. TV Guide ranked the series number 47 on its TV Guide's 50 Worst Shows of All Time list in 2002.
Starring Cast
Bias Dimensions
Overview
Rango is an American Western situation comedy starring comedian Tim Conway which was broadcast in the United States on the ABC television network in 1967. In Rango, Conway played an inept Texas Ranger who had been assigned to the quietest post the Rangers had, Deep Wells, so as to keep him from creating unnecessary trouble. The Rangers apparently had wanted him removed from the service altogether but were prevented from doing so by the fact that his father was their commander. But he seemed to bring his own trouble with him, as crime suddenly returned to a place that had seen very little of it the prior 20 years. Also appearing in Rango was the American Indian character Pink Cloud, an overly-assimilated Indian who was very fond of the ways of the whites and whose command of the English language was generally better than theirs. The theme song co-written by Earle Hagen and sung by Frankie Laine. The series ran for less than a year. TV Guide ranked the series number 47 on its TV Guide's 50 Worst Shows of All Time list in 2002.
Starring Cast
Detailed Bias Analysis
Primary
The film's central narrative implicitly critiques societal prejudice and xenophobia through the tragic romance of an interracial couple, aligning its dominant themes with progressive values of challenging discrimination and promoting individual freedom against societal barriers.
The movie features a central Eurasian character and an interracial romance, showcasing visible diversity in its character focus. Its narrative explicitly critiques societal prejudice against such relationships, making a strong statement on diversity and inclusion for its era.
Secondary
Love Is a Many Splendored Thing is a romantic drama centered on a heterosexual interracial relationship. The narrative does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters, themes, or plot points. Therefore, the film has no impact on the portrayal of LGBTQ+ individuals or issues.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The 1967 TV show "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing" is an adaptation of the 1952 novel and 1955 film. While it introduced new characters and storylines, the core characters derived from the source material maintained their original genders. There is no evidence of a character canonically established as one gender being portrayed as a different gender.
The 1967 TV series is a continuation of a story featuring Eurasian characters. The main character, Mia Elliott, is canonically Eurasian and was portrayed by an Asian-American actress, which aligns with her established racial background rather than constituting a race swap.
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