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Daisy Jones & the Six (2023)
In 1977, Daisy Jones & The Six were on top of the world. Fronted by two charismatic lead singers — Daisy Jones and Billy Dunne — the band had risen from obscurity to fame. And then, after a sold-out show at Chicago's Soldier Field, they called it quits. Now, decades later, the band members finally agree to reveal the truth.
In 1977, Daisy Jones & The Six were on top of the world. Fronted by two charismatic lead singers — Daisy Jones and Billy Dunne — the band had risen from obscurity to fame. And then, after a sold-out show at Chicago's Soldier Field, they called it quits. Now, decades later, the band members finally agree to reveal the truth.
The film's dominant themes align with progressive social values, explicitly championing gender equality, women's reproductive rights, and individual autonomy against traditional societal expectations.
The series significantly expands the roles and backstories of Black and queer characters beyond the source material, centering their experiences of discrimination and agency within the 1970s music scene. It actively subverts traditional narratives and critiques industry sexism and racism, making DEI themes central to its storytelling.
The series *Daisy Jones & the Six* features Simone Jackson, a prominent Black queer disco singer whose storyline is central to the narrative. Her romantic relationship and journey of self-discovery are depicted with nuance and respect, highlighting the intersection of race, sexuality, and music history. This portrayal significantly expands LGBTQ+ representation, affirming the worth of queer lives and contributions to the era's culture.
Daisy Jones & the Six does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The series focuses on a 1970s rock band and includes LGBTQ+ representation through a queer Black woman character, Simone Jackson, and her romantic storyline. However, it does not explore transsexual experiences or the broader trans community.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The character Simone Jackson remains female in both the original source material and the on-screen adaptation. While her sexual orientation and romantic storyline were adapted to be queer, her gender identity did not change, thus not meeting the definition of a gender swap.
The casting aligns with the source material for characters with specified races. For characters with unspecified races, the casting does not conflict with prior canon. Nationality shifts are not considered race swaps.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























