Super-Hero partners Scott Lang and Hope van Dyne, along with with Hope's parents Janet van Dyne and Hank Pym, and Scott's daughter Cassie Lang, find themselves exploring the Quantum Realm, interacting with strange new creatures and embarking on an adventure that will push them beyond the limits of what they thought possible.
Super-Hero partners Scott Lang and Hope van Dyne, along with with Hope's parents Janet van Dyne and Hank Pym, and Scott's daughter Cassie Lang, find themselves exploring the Quantum Realm, interacting with strange new creatures and embarking on an adventure that will push them beyond the limits of what they thought possible.
The film's central conflict revolves around a universal fight against tyranny and oppression, which is not inherently tied to one political ideology. While themes of liberation and anti-colonialism for the Quantum Realm inhabitants lean slightly left, these are balanced by strong emphasis on family bonds and individual heroism, resulting in a neutral rating.
The movie demonstrates significant diversity through the explicit racial recasting of a traditionally white, major antagonist role. However, the narrative itself does not explicitly critique traditional identities, nor does it center on overt DEI themes, maintaining a neutral or positive framing of its predominantly white heroic cast.
The film includes extremely minor, incidental references to LGBTQ+ identity, such as a character with two dads and a background character whose queerness is not explicitly explored on screen. These elements are not central to the plot and have no significant impact, resulting in a neutral portrayal.
The film features both Hope van Dyne (Wasp) and Cassie Lang (Stature) engaging in and winning physical combat against multiple male opponents. They utilize their size-changing abilities to deliver powerful strikes and takedowns, defeating numerous soldiers in close-quarters encounters.
Kang the Conqueror, a character widely established as white in Marvel Comics source material, is portrayed by a Black actor, Jonathan Majors, in the film.
All established characters from previous installments or source material maintain their canonical gender in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania. New characters introduced in the film do not qualify as gender swaps.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources