The beautiful Princess Giselle (Amy Adams) is banished by evil Queen Narissa (Susan Sarandon) from her magical, musical animated land and finds herself in the gritty reality of the streets of modern-day Manhattan. Shocke...
The beautiful Princess Giselle (Amy Adams) is banished by evil Queen Narissa (Susan Sarandon) from her magical, musical animated land and finds herself in the gritty reality of the streets of modern-day Manhattan. Shocke...
The film consciously balances a critique of naive fairy tale idealism and traditional gender roles with an affirmation of authentic love and personal growth, ultimately championing a solution that blends magic with realism without explicitly promoting a specific political ideology.
The movie features traditional casting for its main roles, without explicit race or gender swaps of classic fairy tale archetypes. Its narrative maintains a neutral to positive framing of traditional identities, focusing on a romantic comedy plot rather than incorporating explicit DEI critiques or themes.
Enchanted does not feature any discernible LGBTQ+ characters, relationships, or themes. The story centers on heterosexual romance and classic fairy tale elements, leading to no portrayal of queer identity within its narrative.
The film features Giselle, who is not depicted in physical combat roles. Queen Narissa, the antagonist, primarily uses magic and transforms into a dragon, but does not engage in or win close-quarters physical combat against male opponents using skill or strength.
The film "Enchanted" features original characters created specifically for its narrative, rather than adapting pre-existing characters with established genders from prior source material. Consequently, no instances of gender swapping are present.
Enchanted features original characters created for the film, not adaptations of pre-existing figures with established races. Therefore, no race swaps occurred.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources