The Librarians (2014)

The show includes Cassandra Cillian, a main character, who is canonically bisexual. Her bisexuality is mentioned in a casual conversation, indicating past relationships with both men and women. This aspect of her identity is presented factually and without judgment, serving as incidental representation rather than a central theme or source of conflict.

The show features Eve Baird, a highly trained former NATO agent, who consistently engages in and wins close-quarters physical fights against multiple male opponents, including cultists and various magical adversaries.

When Buddhist concepts or artifacts appear, such as those related to spiritual enlightenment or specific relics, they are presented as real and potent forces within the show's magical world. The narrative treats these elements as sources of wisdom or power, maintaining a respectful tone without any negative implications for the religion itself.

The series frequently incorporates Christian mythology, biblical artifacts, and angelic beings as real and powerful elements within its magical universe. While individual characters may misuse these, the narrative often aligns with virtues associated with the faith and portrays faith itself as a potent, often benevolent, force.

Hindu deities, myths, and concepts are occasionally featured as actual, powerful entities or magical principles. The show integrates these elements into its fantastical plots with a sense of wonder and respect for their power and significance, avoiding any negative or dismissive portrayals of the religion or its traditions.

Similar to Christianity, Jewish lore and artifacts, such as the Ark of the Covenant and Golems, are depicted as tangible, powerful magical realities. The narrative treats these elements with a sense of awe and respect for their origins, integrating them into the show's fantastical framework without any negative portrayal of the faith or its followers.