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Che: Part Two

Name: Che: Part Two
Director: Steven Soderbergh
Released: 2008
Duration: 135 min

Representation Score

3.3/10

Limited

2008

Director

Steven Soderbergh

Runtime

135 minutes

Average Rating

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New Showbiz Analysis

Soderbergh’s biographical study disrupts Western-centric historical narratives. It excels through a commitment to post-colonial themes and authentic Latin American casting. However, the film remains traditional in its portrayal of gender roles. It centers on male-dominated hierarchies, offering limited influence to female characters. Ultimately, the film’s strength lies in its exploration of anti-capitalist systemic critiques. It challenges viewers to see a non-Western perspective on global sovereignty and power dynamics.

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Category Breakdown

Does Che: Part Two have LGBTQ+ representation?

Minimal

The film focuses on mid-20th-century geopolitical and military maneuvers. There are no LGBTQ+ characters or non-straight relationships within the main storylines.

How does Che: Part Two portray gender?

Limited

The story centers on male-dominated military and political roles. Female characters play supporting roles and face personal costs, but have limited influence.

How racially and ethnically diverse is Che: Part Two?

Excellent

The film features a predominantly Latin American cast and uses ethnic identities to highlight the conflict against imperialist powers.

How does Che: Part Two represent religion and culture?

Excellent

The movie critiques Western dominance and imperialism, framing the fight for sovereignty in the Global South through an anti-capitalist lens.

Does Che: Part Two include disability representation?

Minimal

There are no prominent depictions of disabilities that drive the central narrative in this historical biography.

Present on Screen

Authentic representation through a predominantly Latin American cast.
Strong commitment to post-colonial themes and anti-imperialist critiques.
Effective use of historical settings to explore systemic power dynamics.

Limited or Absent

Lack of gender diversity within the central military and political narratives.
Absence of LGBTQ+ representation or non-straight character arcs.
Limited ability to act for female characters, who remain largely in supportive roles.

Official Synopsis

Seven years after his triumph in Cuba, Che winds up in Bolivia, where he tries to ignite the same revolutionary fires as before.

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