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Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
A group of arctic characters travel across the frozen tundra to steal the naughty list. A charming stop-motion Christmas film that blends adventure, humor, and heartwarming messages in a unique story about the real Saint Nicholas. Rory and Lowell are 2 snowmen who team up with a polar bear, musk ox and speed skater to attempt to overcome avalanches, blizzards, wolves, personality disorders, certain death and Latin debates.
A group of arctic characters travel across the frozen tundra to steal the naughty list. A charming stop-motion Christmas film that blends adventure, humor, and heartwarming messages in a unique story about the real Saint Nicholas. Rory and Lowell are 2 snowmen who team up with a polar bear, musk ox and speed skater to attempt to overcome avalanches, blizzards, wolves, personality disorders, certain death and Latin debates.
The film focuses on universal, apolitical themes of personal growth, mental health awareness, forgiveness, and redemption, without engaging with specific U.S. political ideologies or partisan viewpoints.
The movie primarily features anthropomorphized animal characters, which does not directly reflect human diversity, and its voice cast does not emphasize underrepresented groups. The narrative focuses on universal themes like mental health and redemption, without critically portraying traditional identities or making explicit DEI critiques central to the story.
The film is deeply rooted in Christian tradition, focusing on the historical Saint Nicholas and framing the 'true meaning of Christmas' around core Christian values like generosity, redemption, and forgiveness. It educates audiences about the holiday's Christian origins in an affirming manner.
Steal the Naughty List centers on anthropomorphized Arctic characters and themes of redemption, forgiveness, and family. Reviews and synopses indicate no portrayal, reference, or representation of the LGBTQ community in its story, characters, or themes. The film's narrative focuses on universal experiences rather than specific identity groups.
Based on available information for the animated family adventure film *Steal the Naughty List*, there are no documented or described scenes where a female character defeats one or more male opponents in direct physical combat. Public sources and promotional materials do not mention such combat sequences.
The film features original characters created for this story, such as Rory and Mouse, who do not have pre-existing canonical or historical genders. Therefore, no characters in the film undergo a gender swap.
The film features animated, fantastical characters such as snowmen and animals, which do not possess an established race in any prior canon or historical context. The movie does not aim for ethnic authenticity or depict specific ethnic groups, making a race swap impossible by definition.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources