Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Ten years after the Fourth Holy Grail War, a devastating clash between Masters and Servants, another war erupts. Shirou Emiya, whose father fought in the first battle, was leading a peaceful life with the warmhearted Sakura Matou. But when hidden forces begin to stir, Shirou resolves to fulfill his father’s dying wish, protect Sakura, and fight for the Holy Grail.
Ten years after the Fourth Holy Grail War, a devastating clash between Masters and Servants, another war erupts. Shirou Emiya, whose father fought in the first battle, was leading a peaceful life with the warmhearted Sakura Matou. But when hidden forces begin to stir, Shirou resolves to fulfill his father’s dying wish, protect Sakura, and fight for the Holy Grail.
The film explores universal themes of love, sacrifice, and moral compromise within a fantastical setting, focusing on individual struggles and personal responsibility rather than promoting specific political ideologies or critiquing societal structures from a political standpoint.
The movie adheres to the established character designs and ethnicities of its Japanese source material, featuring a predominantly Japanese human cast and mythical figures whose depictions are consistent with the franchise's long-standing aesthetic. The narrative focuses on its core plot and character development without explicitly critiquing traditional identities or centering on DEI themes.
The film portrays the Holy Church, its primary representation of Christianity, as a powerful, secretive, and morally compromised institution. Its priests, particularly Kirei Kotomine, are depicted as hypocritical and deeply malevolent figures who pervert religious duty for personal, twisted satisfaction, with no significant counterbalancing positive portrayal.
The film does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative focuses on established heterosexual relationships and the core plot points of the Heaven's Feel route, without incorporating queer identities or related issues.
The film "Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel I. Presage Flower" does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. Consequently, there is no portrayal to evaluate under the provided rubric, resulting in a 'N/A' rating for its net impact.
The film features powerful female combatants like Saber and Rider who engage in melee battles against male opponents. However, in these encounters, they either achieve a stalemate, are interrupted, or are defeated, with no clear victories over male characters in direct physical combat.
The film is an adaptation of the 'Heaven's Feel' route from the Fate/stay night visual novel. All characters maintain the genders established in the original source material and prior installments of the franchise.
The film is an anime adaptation of a visual novel. All major characters maintain their established racial and ethnic depictions from the source material and prior adaptations, with no instances of a character being portrayed as a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources