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Agatha Raisin (2016)
Burnt out on office politics, Agatha Raisin retires early to a picturesque village in the Cotswolds and soon finds a second career as an amateur detective investigating mischief, mayhem, and murder in her deceptively quaint town.
Burnt out on office politics, Agatha Raisin retires early to a picturesque village in the Cotswolds and soon finds a second career as an amateur detective investigating mischief, mayhem, and murder in her deceptively quaint town.
The series primarily focuses on apolitical themes of individual mystery-solving, village social dynamics, and personal relationships. It does not explicitly promote or critique any specific political ideology, maintaining a neutral stance.
The series features a predominantly traditional cast, consistent with its source material and setting. Its narrative focuses on lighthearted mystery and character interactions without explicitly critiquing traditional identities or centering DEI themes.
Agatha Raisin features recurring and minor LGBTQ+ characters, most notably Roy Silver, Agatha's openly gay publicist. These characters are consistently depicted with dignity, complexity, and agency. Their relationships and identities are treated as normal aspects of the community, integrated into the narrative without being a source of mockery, villainy, or negative stereotypes, resulting in a net positive portrayal.
The character Bill Wong, who is explicitly described as being of Chinese descent in the source novels, is portrayed by a white actor in the television adaptation, constituting a race swap.
The show 'Agatha Raisin' does not include any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. Consequently, there is no portrayal to evaluate, leading to a net impact rating of N/A for this criterion.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The show "Agatha Raisin" adapts the book series by M.C. Beaton. All major characters, including Agatha Raisin, James Lacey, and Bill Wong, maintain their established genders from the source material in the on-screen adaptation.
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