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Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
The Minions embark on their first day of work, eager to prove themselves in their new roles. After watching a hilariously outdated 'Initiation Video,' three rookie Minions take on bomb-carrying duty. Predictably, their enthusiasm quickly spirals into chaos as they bungle the simplest of tasks. Packed with slapstick comedy and the Minions' trademark antics, this short highlights their lovable ineptitude in the workplace.
The Minions embark on their first day of work, eager to prove themselves in their new roles. After watching a hilariously outdated 'Initiation Video,' three rookie Minions take on bomb-carrying duty. Predictably, their enthusiasm quickly spirals into chaos as they bungle the simplest of tasks. Packed with slapstick comedy and the Minions' trademark antics, this short highlights their lovable ineptitude in the workplace.
The film is a comedic short focused on slapstick and character-driven humor, devoid of any discernible political agenda or thematic alignment with either left or right ideologies. Its central subject matter is apolitical.
The movie features a diverse cast of non-human characters (Minions) alongside a traditional human family unit. Its narrative focuses on lighthearted comedy without engaging in explicit DEI themes or critiquing traditional identities.
The short film 'Orientation Day' is a comedic prequel to Despicable Me 2, featuring the Minions. Its narrative centers on their chaotic training and interactions, and it does not include any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters, relationships, or themes. The film's content is entirely devoid of such portrayals.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This short film is an original creation within the Despicable Me franchise, not an adaptation of a prior work with established characters whose gender was altered. No characters from pre-existing source material or historical figures have their gender changed.
This animated short film features characters like Gru and the Minions, whose racial depictions are consistent with their established appearances in the Despicable Me franchise. No characters were canonically established as one race and then portrayed as a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources