
Submersion of Japan
1973

Representation Score
Limited
1933
Director
Felix E. Feist
Runtime
70 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
Deluge is a standard genre piece that reinforces the social and cultural norms of the early 1930s. The narrative structure centers on conventional survival clichés rather than stories that reflect multiple aspects of identity. The film emphasizes community cohesion and the preservation of existing social orders during a natural disaster. It does not offer any critical or progressive viewpoints. Ultimately, the work aligns with the traditional cinematic landscape of the time, providing a predictable depiction of crisis and resilience through a narrow lens.
Category Breakdown
The film does not include any LGBTQ+ characters or stories that go beyond the assumption that everyone is straight or cisgender. It follows the traditional social structures common in early sound-era Hollywood.
Women's roles seem confined to domestic or reactive situations. The story likely relies on traditional gender roles where men are the main drivers of the plot.
The film reflects the lack of diversity typical of 1933. It adheres to the Anglo-centric casting norms of the time without showing any diverse ensemble dynamics.
The story focuses on disaster clichés that emphasize traditional values and social stability. It does not show any secularist or anti-institutional themes.
Physical disabilities may be used as a plot device to increase tension. There is no evidence of characters being shown with real power or having neurodivergent complexity.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
A massive earthquake strikes the United States, which destroys the West Coast and unleashes a massive flood that threatens to destroy the East Coast as well.

1973

1953

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1962

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1974

1954
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