A veteran-turned-mercenary is hired to take a young woman with a secret from post-apocalyptic Eastern Europe to New York City.
A veteran-turned-mercenary is hired to take a young woman with a secret from post-apocalyptic Eastern Europe to New York City.
The film's dominant themes align with progressive values by critiquing global corporate power, environmental degradation, and the ethical implications of unchecked technological advancement, advocating for a 'natural' reset for humanity as a solution to systemic corruption.
The movie features visible diversity in its supporting cast, but does not engage in explicit race or gender swaps of traditionally white roles. Its narrative maintains a traditional framing of its protagonist and antagonists, with no explicit critique of traditional identities or central DEI themes.
The film portrays a monastic order, strongly evocative of Christian nuns, as a benevolent and protective force. Their selfless dedication to safeguarding Aurora, a figure with messianic implications, aligns with virtues of faith and dignity.
The film "Babylon A.D." does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on a dystopian future and a mercenary's mission, with no elements related to queer identity or experiences, resulting in no depiction to evaluate.
The film features Aurora as the primary female character with unique abilities, but her role does not involve direct physical combat victories against male opponents. No other female characters engage in or win close-quarters physical fights against men.
Babylon A.D. is an adaptation of the novel "Babylon Babies." A review of the main characters from the source material and their on-screen portrayals reveals no instances where a character's established gender was changed.
The film is an adaptation of a novel, but the source material does not establish the main characters' races in a way that conflicts with their on-screen portrayals. No character was canonically or widely established as one race and then depicted as another.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources