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Saaheb is the youngest of the four brothers and son of Badri Prasad Sharma. The film shows the problems faced by a middle-class Sharma family and how Saaheb (Sunil Sharma), although unemployed, gives the biggest sacrifice for his family and donates his kidneys to raise money for his sister's wedding.
Saaheb is the youngest of the four brothers and son of Badri Prasad Sharma. The film shows the problems faced by a middle-class Sharma family and how Saaheb (Sunil Sharma), although unemployed, gives the biggest sacrifice for his family and donates his kidneys to raise money for his sister's wedding.
The film champions traditional family values and filial duty, portraying extreme self-sacrifice for the family's well-being and honor as the ultimate solution to personal and collective challenges, thereby aligning with conservative social principles.
The movie features traditional casting for its cultural context, with an all-Indian cast in conventional roles. Its narrative centers on a male protagonist's sacrifice, positively framing traditional family values and gender roles without any critical portrayal of traditional identities or explicit DEI themes.
The film portrays a traditional Bengali Hindu family with respect, focusing on their strong family values, sense of duty, and the virtue of sacrifice. While it touches upon social issues like dowry, the narrative ultimately affirms the dignity and emotional depth of the family's cultural and spiritual foundation.
Saaheb (1985) does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative primarily focuses on a young man's personal sacrifices for his family, with no elements related to queer identity or experiences present in the storyline.
The film 'Saaheb' (1985) is a family drama focused on a medical student's personal sacrifices. Based on available information, the narrative does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or explore related themes, resulting in a net impact of N/A for transsexual portrayal.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "Saaheb" (1985) is an original production and not an adaptation of source material with pre-established character genders, nor does it feature historical figures whose genders would be altered. Therefore, no gender swaps are present.
Saaheb (1985) is a Hindi remake of the 1981 Bengali film Saheb. Both films feature Indian characters portrayed by Indian actors, and there is no indication that any character's race was changed from the source material or prior canon.
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