There are big changes brewing in Gotham City, and if he wants to save the city from The Joker's hostile takeover, Batman may have to drop the lone vigilante thing, try to work with others and maybe, just maybe, learn to ...
There are big changes brewing in Gotham City, and if he wants to save the city from The Joker's hostile takeover, Batman may have to drop the lone vigilante thing, try to work with others and maybe, just maybe, learn to ...
The film's central conflict revolves around Batman's personal journey to overcome isolation and embrace a chosen family, championing universal themes of emotional growth and collaboration rather than specific political ideologies.
The movie demonstrates significant diversity through its voice casting, featuring minority actors in several roles traditionally portrayed as white. However, the narrative primarily focuses on the protagonist's personal growth and does not explicitly critique or negatively frame traditional identities.
The film features Barbara Gordon as Batgirl, who actively participates in physical combat. She is shown using her fighting skills to defeat multiple male villains and their henchmen in close-quarters during the movie's final confrontation.
The Lego Batman Movie does not contain any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on Batman's journey to accept family and friendship, without engaging with queer identity or representation.
The film features established DC Comics characters, all of whom maintain their canonical genders. While Barbara Gordon takes on the Commissioner role, this is not a gender swap of James Gordon, who remains a male character in the universe.
The film features established DC Comics characters whose animated portrayals maintain their traditional racial depictions, consistent with source material. No character canonically established as one race is depicted as a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources