Hungry

No LGBTQ+ characters appear in the narrative. The ensemble of stranded tourists contains no same-sex relationships or queer identities, leaving this dimension entirely absent from the film’s world.

Women anchor the story as Sistine, Hannah, Dionne, and Sally. They take active survival roles—retrieving emergency kits, treating wounds, and navigating danger—rather than serving as passive victims.

The cast includes Joaquim de Almeida and Michel Curiel, hinting at ethnic variety. Yet the core tourist group reads as predominantly white, limiting meaningful on-screen racial diversity.

Set in Louisiana’s bayou, the film leans on familiar American tourism tropes. Family ties surface through a nurse, her father, and her son, but no cultural institutions or norms are interrogated.

No characters with physical or mental disabilities are shown. The survival premise depends on able-bodied individuals confronting a physical threat, excluding disabled perspectives entirely.