Tag definitions:
- disguised_as_human: A creature/being that KNOWS it is not human and deliberately performs humanity for cover or concealment. Examples: Death as Prince Sirki, The Witches in human form at the hotel, Imhotep as Ardath Bey, alien agents posing as government investigators. Distinct from they_think_they_re_human, where the creature doesn't know it isn't human or has adopted human traits out of affinity rather than deceit.
- has_haunted_magical_gift: Does the film have a haunted or magical gift
- has_death: Umbrella tag: at least one significant death occurs in the film as a plot element. Includes on-screen and off-screen deaths (murder, war casualty, accident, supernatural killing, disease, suicide, sacrifice, etc.), as long as the death is plot-meaningful rather than incidental backstory. Does NOT include deaths that happened before the film begins and are only referenced.
- outsider_goes_native: An outsider who came to a community to change it, take something from it, study it, or pass through it is instead won over by it — by the end their loyalty has moved to the community, its people, or its way of life. The turn usually completes when they side against the interest that brought them: quitting the job, undermining the deal, staying when they were meant to leave. The conversion must be a significant driver of the plot, not a warm feeling in the last scene. For speculative fiction, non-human or invented communities qualify. Distinct from outsider_on_assignment, which covers the arrival arrangement; the change of allegiance can happen without any assignment. Exemplars: Local Hero, Avatar, Dances with Wolves, Witness, Doc Hollywood, New in Town.

1. The Brother from Another Planet (1984)

Judge each film from your internal knowledge only, no web searches. Read the whole definition, then decide whether it describes the film. The tag applies only if the definition holds as a whole, not just parts. Give one sentence of reasoning per film, then the verdict line. If the tag describes a plot engine in the heart of the film, read the definition as describing how a first view audience perceives the situation while watching the heart of the film; for instance, do not disqualify The Usual Suspects as being a ragtag_band simply because at the end we learn this is a made up story. The verdict line: the film's number from the list above, a colon, then the comma-separated tag slugs that apply, or the word none — for example `3: outsider_goes_native` or `7: none`. The verdict line must contain nothing but the number, the colon, and the slugs (or none).