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When a powerful new Makamou attacks and defeats Hibiki, Asumu dives into Takeshi’s history and discovers a book that details the ancient Oni and a boy sharing his name. As he reads on, he learns of the tensions between humans and Oni as they struggle to stop the Orochi Makamou, but will he discover the key to defeating the new Orochi in the present?
When a powerful new Makamou attacks and defeats Hibiki, Asumu dives into Takeshi’s history and discovers a book that details the ancient Oni and a boy sharing his name. As he reads on, he learns of the tensions between humans and Oni as they struggle to stop the Orochi Makamou, but will he discover the key to defeating the new Orochi in the present?
The film's central conflict, set in feudal Japan, resolves through the upholding of ancient traditions, inherited duty, and individual discipline to combat external threats, which aligns with conservative values of tradition and responsibility.
The movie features a Japanese cast, which is traditional for its origin, and does not engage in explicit race or gender swaps of roles typically associated with Western productions. Its narrative positively frames its heroes, who are predominantly male, without critiquing traditional identities or making DEI themes central to the plot.
Kamen Rider Hibiki The Movie: Hibiki & The Seven War Oni does not include any explicit or implicit LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative centers on traditional Japanese folklore, oni, and the passing down of martial arts, with no elements related to queer identity present in the story.
The film 'Kamen Rider Hibiki The Movie: Hibiki & The Seven War Oni' does not contain any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. Its plot centers on a historical conflict between Oni warriors and Makamou, without engaging with transgender identity or related topics.
The film features Kamen Rider Hime, a female Oni, who participates in physical combat against monstrous Makamou alongside other Oni. However, the Makamou are generally depicted as genderless or animalistic creatures, not specifically identified as male opponents. No scenes show a female character defeating a clearly male opponent in direct physical combat.
The film introduces new characters as the 'Seven War Oni' and portrays ancestral versions of existing characters. All characters' genders are consistent with their established or newly introduced portrayals, with no instances of a character previously established as one gender being depicted as another.
This film is a Japanese production based on a Japanese tokusatsu series. All major characters, including Hibiki and the other Oni, are consistently portrayed by Japanese actors, aligning with their established race in the source material. No instances of a character established as one race being portrayed as a different race were identified.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources