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Anatole is an animated children's television series based on the Anatole book series by Eve Titus. The series tells the story of Anatole, a mouse who lives in Paris. He works as a night watchman in a cheese factory. He has a wife, Doucette and a family of six little mice. It originally aired in 1998, on The CBS Kids Show on CBS and in late-1999 on Premiere 12 in Singapore. It re-aired on the US version of Disney Channel from 2001 to 2004. It then got re-broadcast in 2009 on STV, a Scottish television station, on their wknd@stv strand.
Anatole is an animated children's television series based on the Anatole book series by Eve Titus. The series tells the story of Anatole, a mouse who lives in Paris. He works as a night watchman in a cheese factory. He has a wife, Doucette and a family of six little mice. It originally aired in 1998, on The CBS Kids Show on CBS and in late-1999 on Premiere 12 in Singapore. It re-aired on the US version of Disney Channel from 2001 to 2004. It then got re-broadcast in 2009 on STV, a Scottish television station, on their wknd@stv strand.
The film's central conflict, a mouse's personal challenge with a cheese allergy, is inherently apolitical. Its resolution, emphasizing individual ingenuity and perseverance, focuses on universal themes rather than promoting any specific political ideology.
The animated short film 'Anatole' features anthropomorphic mouse characters, which precludes direct application of human racial or gender diversity in casting. The narrative is a straightforward children's story without any critical portrayal of traditional identities or explicit DEI themes.
The animated series "Anatole" does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative centers on the titular mouse's adventures in a cheese factory, and there is no content related to queer identity or experiences within its scope.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The animated series "Anatole" (1998) is a direct adaptation of the children's books. All main characters, including Anatole, Doucette, and Gaston, maintain their established genders from the original source material.
The characters in "Anatole" are anthropomorphic mice. The concept of human race, as defined for a "race swap," does not apply to these animal characters, and no human racial identity was established or altered.
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