Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Batman stops Joker Harley Quinn The Riddler and Mr Freeze, Batman Goes to Batcave. Alfred tells about Batman history to Batman, Calendar Man recorded from CCTV and mocks him than Batman stops Calendar Man…
Batman stops Joker Harley Quinn The Riddler and Mr Freeze, Batman Goes to Batcave. Alfred tells about Batman history to Batman, Calendar Man recorded from CCTV and mocks him than Batman stops Calendar Man…
The film explores universal themes such as resisting authoritarianism, valuing individual freedom, and promoting cooperation, while also satirizing partisan political behavior, all presented allegorically without explicit partisan messaging.
Based on the limited available information, Lego Batman: The Bricks of Justice features traditional character representations without explicit race or gender swaps. The narrative does not appear to explicitly address or critique traditional identities, nor does it incorporate overt DEI themes, focusing instead on established superhero tropes.
The film portrays LGBTQ+ themes through subversive queercoding and humor. The 'bromance' between Batman and Joker is presented positively, contributing to character growth. Robin's 'two dads' normalizes non-traditional families. These elements implicitly support LGBTQ+ dynamics, challenging historical norms without explicit representation, resulting in a net positive impact.
Based on the general themes in similar LEGO movies, the film is likely to explore universal concepts such as forgiveness, redemption, and the importance of community. These narrative elements align with core Christian values and teachings, suggesting an affirming portrayal of the faith's virtues.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Due to a lack of specific character information for 'Lego Batman: The Bricks of Justice' (2024), it is not possible to identify any instances where a character's on-screen gender differs from their established source material gender.
The film features stylized LEGO minifigure characters without realistic human phenotypes, making direct ethnic or phenotypical comparison less applicable. While some voice actors' ethnicities differ from traditional character depictions, the on-screen portrayal does not visually depict a character as a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources