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Harriet the Spy (2021)
Outspoken and perpetually curious. That's 11-year-old Harriet in a nutshell. But if she’s going to be Harriet M. Welsch, future writer, she'll need to know everything. And to know everything means she'll need to spy...on everyone.
Outspoken and perpetually curious. That's 11-year-old Harriet in a nutshell. But if she’s going to be Harriet M. Welsch, future writer, she'll need to know everything. And to know everything means she'll need to spy...on everyone.
The film explores universal themes of personal responsibility, empathy, and the social consequences of one's actions, focusing on individual growth and reconciliation rather than advocating for a specific political ideology.
The animated series 'Harriet the Spy' demonstrates significant diversity through its casting choices, notably by featuring Black voice actors for characters traditionally depicted as white, such as Janie Gibbs and Ole Golly. The narrative, however, focuses on the protagonist's observations and personal development, without explicitly critiquing traditional identities or making DEI themes central to its plot.
The animated series features Janie Gibbs, a minor character, who has two mothers. This family structure is presented incidentally, normalizing same-sex parenting without being a central theme or source of conflict. The portrayal is neutral, neither strongly uplifting nor denigrating, simply existing as part of the character's background.
Janey Gibbs, a character depicted as white in the original novel and previous adaptations, is portrayed as Black in the 2021 animated series, constituting a race swap.
The animated series "Harriet the Spy" (2021) does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The narrative focuses on the titular character's adventures, observations, and friendships, without engaging with transgender identities in any capacity.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The 2021 animated series "Harriet the Spy" adapts the original novel and maintains the established genders for all its main and supporting characters, with no instances of a character canonically established as one gender being portrayed as another.
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