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Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

The Stand (1994)
After a deadly plague kills most of the world’s population, the remaining survivors split into two groups - one led by a benevolent elder and the other by a maleficent being - to face each other in a final battle between good and evil.
After a deadly plague kills most of the world’s population, the remaining survivors split into two groups - one led by a benevolent elder and the other by a maleficent being - to face each other in a final battle between good and evil.
The film's central conflict is a biblical struggle between good and evil, with the ultimate solution relying heavily on faith and divine intervention to overcome an authoritarian force and rebuild society. This strong emphasis on traditional moral and spiritual guidance aligns with right-leaning themes.
The 1994 miniseries 'The Stand' features visible diversity in its cast, including a key Black character consistent with the source material, without explicit race or gender swaps of traditionally white roles. The narrative primarily focuses on a good versus evil struggle in a post-apocalyptic world, with traditional identities portrayed neutrally or positively, and DEI themes not central to its critique.
The film centers on a spiritual battle between divine good and demonic evil, with the forces of good led by a devout Christian prophetess whose faith and divine guidance are consistently portrayed as righteous and essential for humanity's survival.
The 1994 miniseries adaptation of 'The Stand' does not include any explicit LGBTQ+ characters or themes within its storyline. The narrative focuses on a post-apocalyptic struggle between good and evil, with no discernible representation of queer identity.
The film "The Stand" (1994) does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The narrative focuses on a post-apocalyptic struggle between good and evil, with no elements related to transgender identity present in its plot or character arcs.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The 1994 miniseries adaptation of Stephen King's novel "The Stand" maintains the canonical genders of all major characters as established in the source material, with no instances of gender swapping.
The 1994 miniseries 'The Stand' adapts Stephen King's novel. Key characters, including Mother Abagail (explicitly Black in the novel) and other major roles, were cast with actors whose race aligns with their established descriptions in the source material, indicating no race swaps.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























