
The Last Supper
1976

Representation Score
Good
1989
RDirector
Denys Arcand
Runtime
119 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
Denys Arcand’s film is a sophisticated postmodern critique that focuses on deconstructing institutional and religious structures. However, it prioritizes intellectual critique over demographic diversity, with a narrative centered around a male perspective and a specific socioeconomic context.
Category Breakdown
The film does not specifically depict non-binary or LGBTQ+ identities. It explores human connections but does not center on these identities.
The story is driven by a male protagonist's spiritual journey. Female characters support the male protagonist but do not take leading roles.
The cast reflects the cultural demographics of Montreal's art scene during the time period. It does not feature a multi-ethnic majority or use color-blind casting.
The film effectively critiques organized religion and consumer culture, emphasizing secularism and moral relativism over traditional theology.
Mental health and psychological issues are explored through the protagonist's spiritual struggles, serving as philosophical inquiries rather than character-driven narratives.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
A group of actors putting on an interpretive Passion Play in Montreal begin to experience a meshing of their characters and their private lives as the production takes form against the growing opposition of the Catholic church.

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