Book of Joshua: Walls of Jericho

No same-sex romance, queer characters, or non-binary identities appear in the credits or dialogue. The narrative focuses exclusively on heterosexual family units and traditional gender roles throughout the story.

Men drive the plot as warriors, prophets, and kings, while women serve as supportive wives, mothers, or entertainers. Rahab is a courtesan who finds redemption through male protection, and Sharon exists primarily as a sister figure.

The cast is predominantly white, reflecting the historical context of the biblical narrative. Non-white characters are absent from the top-billed list, and the story centers on Israelite and Amorite figures without exploring broader ethnic diversity.

Faith is the central moral force, with God’s power validated through the destruction of Jericho. Traditional patriarchal structures are upheld, with male leaders making all strategic and spiritual decisions, presenting biblical law as ultimate authority.

No characters with lasting physical, sensory, or cognitive impairments are featured in the film. The narrative does not address disability, neurodivergence, or stigmatized bodies in any capacity.