Barney Ross leads the "Expendables", a band of highly skilled mercenaries including knife enthusiast Lee Christmas, martial arts expert Yin Yang, heavy weapons specialist Hale Caesar, demolitionist Toll Road and loose-ca...
Barney Ross leads the "Expendables", a band of highly skilled mercenaries including knife enthusiast Lee Christmas, martial arts expert Yin Yang, heavy weapons specialist Hale Caesar, demolitionist Toll Road and loose-ca...
The film explicitly promotes a conservative ideology by glorifying hyper-masculine, violent, extra-governmental intervention as the sole effective solution to geopolitical problems, distrusting official channels and celebrating individual military prowess.
The movie primarily features a traditional cast of action stars, predominantly white and male, without intentional DEI-driven recasting. Its narrative celebrates traditional masculine heroism and action tropes, with no critique of traditional identities or inclusion of explicit DEI themes.
The Expendables is an action-centric film that does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or explore related themes. Consequently, there is no portrayal to evaluate within the scope of this framework.
The film features no significant female characters who engage in direct physical combat. The primary female character, Sandra, is a civilian who is rescued by the male protagonists and does not participate in any fighting.
The Expendables (2010) features an ensemble of original characters created for the film. There are no characters adapted from prior source material, historical figures, or legacy roles whose gender was changed for this movie.
The Expendables (2010) features original characters created for this specific film. None of the characters had a pre-established racial identity in prior source material, history, or earlier adaptations. Therefore, no race swaps occurred.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources