When the evil wizard Gargamel chases the tiny blue Smurfs out of their village, they tumble from their magical world and into ours -- in fact, smack dab in the middle of Central Park. Just three apples high and stuck in ...
When the evil wizard Gargamel chases the tiny blue Smurfs out of their village, they tumble from their magical world and into ours -- in fact, smack dab in the middle of Central Park. Just three apples high and stuck in ...
The film focuses on universally appealing, apolitical themes such as community, family values, and overcoming a clear villain, rather than promoting a specific political ideology.
The movie features a predominantly traditional human cast, centered around a white family, and the Smurfs themselves are fictional characters not tied to human racial representation. The narrative focuses on a family-friendly adventure without critiquing traditional identities or explicitly incorporating DEI themes into its central plot.
The Smurfs (2011) does not include any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on the Smurfs' adventure in New York City and their conflict with Gargamel, without engaging with queer identity in any capacity.
The film features female characters like Grace Winslow and Smurfette. However, neither character engages in or wins direct physical combat against one or more male opponents. Their roles are primarily supportive or involve evasion and cleverness rather than close-quarters fighting.
The film adapts the classic Smurfs characters, including Papa Smurf, Smurfette, and Gargamel, all of whom retain their established genders from the original source material. No canonical characters were portrayed as a different gender.
The Smurfs are blue, fantastical creatures whose race is not applicable in human terms. The human antagonist, Gargamel, is portrayed by a white actor, consistent with his established depiction. No existing characters were portrayed by a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources