Alvin, Simon, Theodore have been living with, and annoying, Dave Seville for about 8 years now. Now they discover that Dave has a girlfriend and worry that he'll dump them for her. To save their relationship with Dave, t...
Alvin, Simon, Theodore have been living with, and annoying, Dave Seville for about 8 years now. Now they discover that Dave has a girlfriend and worry that he'll dump them for her. To save their relationship with Dave, t...
The film addresses the apolitical themes of family dynamics and the fear of change, ultimately championing a solution rooted in emotional growth, communication, and the acceptance of new family members, without promoting any specific political ideology.
The film features traditional casting for its human characters, without explicit race or gender swaps of established roles. Its narrative is a lighthearted family comedy that does not critique traditional identities or incorporate explicit DEI themes.
This family-oriented animated film does not include any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on the adventures of Alvin, Simon, and Theodore, with no elements related to queer identity present in the story.
The film does not feature any scenes where a female character, such as Brittany, Jeanette, Eleanor, or any other, engages in and wins close-quarters physical combat against one or more male opponents. The female characters are not portrayed in roles involving direct physical confrontation or martial arts.
The film features established characters like Alvin, Simon, Theodore, Dave, and The Chipettes, whose genders remain consistent with their long-standing canonical portrayals. No existing characters were depicted with a different gender.
The main characters are anthropomorphic chipmunks, to whom the concept of human race does not apply. Human characters like Dave Seville maintain their established racial portrayals from previous installments. No legacy character's race was altered.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources