Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

The Terror (2018)
A chilling anthology series featuring stories of people in terrifying situations inspired by true historical events.
A chilling anthology series featuring stories of people in terrifying situations inspired by true historical events.
The film subtly critiques British imperial ambition and rigid class structures, contrasting them with the wisdom of indigenous cultures and the unforgiving power of nature. This focus on anti-colonialism and environmental themes positions it as left-leaning.
The movie features primarily traditional casting for its historical setting, with a predominantly white, male crew, though it includes a notable indigenous character. The narrative subtly critiques colonial attitudes and the hubris of the expedition, integrating indigenous perspectives without explicitly framing traditional identities as villains or making DEI themes the sole central focus.
The Terror subtly portrays a deeply caring and mutually supportive bond between Dr. Goodsir and Thomas Blanky. This implied relationship is depicted with dignity and empathy, serving as a poignant source of humanity amidst the expedition's horrors. The show's respectful stance affirms the worth of their connection despite the tragic circumstances.
The film portrays the struggles of Christian faith among the crew with depth and sympathy, showing it as both a source of comfort and a challenge in the face of extreme adversity, without condemning the faith itself. The narrative treats the characters' faith with seriousness and empathy, even when it falters.
The Terror is an anthology horror drama series that does not include any transsexual characters or themes in its storylines. Consequently, there is no portrayal to evaluate regarding transsexual identity or experiences within the show's narrative.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The show's first season adapts a novel and historical events, faithfully portraying the genders of its characters as established. The second season features an original story with new characters, thus not involving gender swaps of pre-existing figures.
The first season of "The Terror" portrays historical figures accurately based on their documented race. The second season, "Infamy," introduces new characters for an original storyline set in Japanese-American internment camps, without altering the race of any pre-established characters. No instances of race swapping are present.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























