Chosen the world’s protector against the Seven Deadly Enemies of Man – pride, envy, greed, hatred, selfishness, laziness and injustice – young Billy Batson accepts his destiny as Captain Marvel. Battling alongside Superman against nefarious Black Adam, Billy soon discovers the challenge super heroes ultimately face: is it revenge or justice?
Chosen the world’s protector against the Seven Deadly Enemies of Man – pride, envy, greed, hatred, selfishness, laziness and injustice – young Billy Batson accepts his destiny as Captain Marvel. Battling alongside Superman against nefarious Black Adam, Billy soon discovers the challenge super heroes ultimately face: is it revenge or justice?
The film's central conflict revolves around the ethical application of power and the definition of justice, pitting compassionate heroism against brutal vigilantism. It champions universal virtues of responsibility and protection of the innocent, without aligning with specific left or right political ideologies.
The movie features traditional casting for its primary heroes and supporting characters, with the antagonist's depiction aligning with his established non-white comic book origin. The narrative focuses on superhero action and does not explicitly critique traditional identities or center DEI themes.
This animated short film does not include any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative is entirely centered on the conflict between Superman, Shazam, and Black Adam, without exploring any related social or identity-based elements.
The film focuses on the conflict between Superman, Captain Marvel, and Black Adam. Lois Lane is present as a reporter, but no female characters engage in direct physical combat against male opponents.
This animated short features established DC Comics characters such as Superman, Shazam, Black Adam, and Billy Batson. All major characters are portrayed with their historically canonical genders, with no instances of a character's gender being altered from their source material.
This animated film features established DC Comics characters like Superman, Shazam, and Black Adam. All major characters are depicted consistent with their long-standing canonical racial portrayals from the source material, with no instances of a character's race being changed.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources