When heroes alone are not enough - the world needs legends. Having seen the future, one he will desperately try to prevent from happening, time-traveling rogue Rip Hunter is tasked with assembling a disparate group of bo...
When heroes alone are not enough - the world needs legends. Having seen the future, one he will desperately try to prevent from happening, time-traveling rogue Rip Hunter is tasked with assembling a disparate group of bo...
The series' central thesis explicitly promotes progressive ideology by consistently championing a diverse, anti-authoritarian 'found family' that subverts traditional power structures and celebrates individual identity as the solution to various threats.
DC's Legends of Tomorrow showcases significant diversity through its ensemble cast, featuring prominent LGBTQ+ characters and a racially diverse team whose identities are integral to the show. While the narrative celebrates these varied identities, it maintains a generally positive and adventure-focused tone, without explicitly critiquing traditional identities.
DC's Legends of Tomorrow offers a highly positive and affirming portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters. The central relationship between bisexual hero Sara Lance and lesbian hero Ava Sharpe is depicted with dignity, complexity, and agency, culminating in marriage and family. The show consistently normalizes and celebrates queer identities within its superhero narrative.
The show features Sara Lance (White Canary) and Ava Sharpe, both highly skilled fighters. They frequently engage in and win close-quarters physical combat against multiple male adversaries, demonstrating superior martial arts and weapon skills.
Kendra Saunders, known as Hawkgirl, was historically depicted as white or Latina in DC Comics. In the show, she is portrayed by a Black actress, Ciara Renée, which constitutes a race swap.
The show primarily features original characters or adaptations of existing DC characters whose on-screen gender aligns with their established comic book or mythological counterparts. No instances of a character canonically established as one gender being portrayed as another were identified.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources