In this fully animated, all-new take on the Smurfs, a mysterious map sets Smurfette and her best friends Brainy, Clumsy, and Hefty on an exciting and thrilling race, through the Forbidden Forest, filled with magical crea...
In this fully animated, all-new take on the Smurfs, a mysterious map sets Smurfette and her best friends Brainy, Clumsy, and Hefty on an exciting and thrilling race, through the Forbidden Forest, filled with magical crea...
The film's central narrative, focusing on Smurfette's journey to find her identity and the discovery of a hidden, all-female Smurf village, subtly promotes themes of gender diversity and inclusion, aligning with progressive values.
This movie features a significant expansion of gender representation through the introduction of an entire village of female characters, which is central to its plot. While promoting themes of inclusion and female empowerment, the narrative maintains a neutral or positive portrayal of traditional male characters, avoiding any explicit critique of those identities.
Smurfs: The Lost Village is an animated children's film that does not include any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on adventure and community among the Smurfs, without exploring queer identities or relationships.
The film features female Smurf characters, including Smurfette and the Smurfs of the Lost Village. While they participate in action sequences and evade antagonists like Gargamel, Azrael, and Monty, their victories are achieved through cleverness, evasion, or ranged attacks (archery). There are no instances where a female character defeats one or more male opponents in direct physical, close-quarters combat.
The film introduces a new village of female Smurfs, but these are original characters created for this specific movie's plot. No previously established male or female Smurf character from the wider canon has their gender changed.
The Smurfs are a fictional, blue species and do not possess human racial characteristics. The human character, Gargamel, is consistently depicted as white. No established character's race was changed from prior canon or source material.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources