After inheriting a hotel from her late brother, a single mom moves in with his good-natured ghost — and high-maintenance guests who will never check out.
After inheriting a hotel from her late brother, a single mom moves in with his good-natured ghost — and high-maintenance guests who will never check out.
The film is rated as neutral because it explicitly avoids direct engagement with contemporary political issues or partisan debates, focusing instead on apolitical genre elements and personal family dynamics.
The animated series *Haunted Hotel* incorporates gender diversity through its female lead and a non-traditional family structure. While these elements contribute to diversity, available information does not indicate explicit representation of broader DEI themes such as racial, ethnic, LGBTQ+, or disability inclusion in its casting or narrative.
Haunted Hotel includes subtle queer coding, primarily through Ben's character, with suggestive dialogue and a hinted crush. However, these elements are not explicit, are contrasted by heterosexualization, and do not form central LGBTQ+ storylines. The portrayal is understated, existing as subtext rather than overt representation, leading to a neutral net impact.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The main characters in *Haunted Hotel* (Nathan, Katherine, Ben, Esther, and Abaddon) are presented with consistent on-screen genders that match their established canonical or original identities. No evidence indicates any gender changes from source material.
Haunted Hotel is an original animated series, meaning there is no prior source material to establish characters' races. The voice cast aligns with the characters' implied white American backgrounds and the setting, thus no race swaps occurred.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources