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A frightened little spider named Webster ventures into the garden. He's a walking encyclopedia of fears and phobias, shocked when the other denizens of the garden seem even more afraid of him than he is of them. His primary coping mechanism consists of praying to God for the courage to fact life in this Christian animated film aimed at young children.
A frightened little spider named Webster ventures into the garden. He's a walking encyclopedia of fears and phobias, shocked when the other denizens of the garden seem even more afraid of him than he is of them. His primary coping mechanism consists of praying to God for the courage to fact life in this Christian animated film aimed at young children.
The film's central narrative revolves around universal themes of personal growth, overcoming fear, and the value of friendship, which are presented in an apolitical context without aligning with specific progressive or conservative ideologies.
This animated film features anthropomorphic insect characters and focuses on moral and faith-based lessons. Its narrative and character representation do not engage with human diversity, traditional identities, or explicit DEI themes.
The film is explicitly Christian, presenting its values, characters, and themes with respect and as moral truths. It aims to teach children Christian principles, such as overcoming fear through faith in God, aligning the narrative with the virtues of the faith.
The film "Hermie & Friends: Webster the Scaredy Spider" does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on Webster the spider overcoming his fears through faith and friendship, consistent with the series' Christian-oriented moral lessons.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This film introduces new characters within an existing series. No established characters from prior installments or source material have their gender changed in this adaptation.
The film features anthropomorphic insect characters. The concept of human race, and therefore a 'race swap,' does not apply to non-human characters in this context.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources