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Copper (2012)
A historical crime drama set in 1860s New York City, following Irish immigrant policeman Kevin Corcoran as he navigates corruption and violence in the Five Points neighborhood while investigating his wife's disappearance and daughter's death. Starring Tom Weston-Jones as Corcoran, the series examines the moral complexities of law enforcement and survival in a fractured urban landscape. Created by Tom Fontana, the show aired on BBC America for two seasons (2012–2013).
A historical crime drama set in 1860s New York City, following Irish immigrant policeman Kevin Corcoran as he navigates corruption and violence in the Five Points neighborhood while investigating his wife's disappearance and daughter's death. Starring Tom Weston-Jones as Corcoran, the series examines the moral complexities of law enforcement and survival in a fractured urban landscape. Created by Tom Fontana, the show aired on BBC America for two seasons (2012–2013).
The series explores the complexities of crime, corruption, and social injustice in 1860s New York City, depicting the struggles of marginalized communities and the moral ambiguities faced by law enforcement. It focuses on individual efforts to achieve justice within a deeply flawed system, without explicitly promoting a specific progressive or conservative ideological solution.
Copper (2012) features traditional casting and character portrayals, aligning with historical expectations for its 1860s New York setting. The narrative maintains a neutral or positive framing of traditional identities, without explicit critique or central DEI themes.
The series portrays family structures and roles within the historical context of 1860s New York, emphasizing the profound impact of family loss and the harsh realities faced by various households. It depicts traditional family units and their challenges without explicitly endorsing or critiquing specific family values.
The series portrays Christianity, particularly Irish Catholicism, as a foundational element of 1860s New York society. While depicting the moral complexities and individual failings of some adherents, the narrative consistently highlights faith as a source of community, moral guidance, and solace amidst the era's harsh realities. The show aligns with the dignity of the faith by showcasing its enduring presence and its capacity to offer hope and a moral framework.
There is not enough publicly available information for AI to assess this category for this movie.
The series 'Copper' does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes within its narrative. The storyline focuses on other aspects, with no depiction of transgender identities or experiences present in the series.
The series does not depict female characters engaging in or winning close-quarters physical combat against one or more male opponents. Female roles in the historical drama focus on social and political dynamics of 1860s New York, rather than direct physical confrontations or combat victories.
Copper is an original historical drama series featuring characters created specifically for the show. The main roles are not adaptations of pre-existing figures from literature, comics, or historical records. Therefore, no characters in the series have had their gender changed from a previously established canonical or historical portrayal.
The series "Copper" is an original historical drama. Its characters were created for the show and do not have pre-existing canonical or historical racial identities that were altered for the screen.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

















