Sabina Wilson (Kristen Stewart), Elena Houghlin (Naomi Scott), and Jane Kano (Ella Balinska) are working for the mysterious Charles Townsend (Robert Clotworthy), whose security and investigative agency has expanded inter...
Sabina Wilson (Kristen Stewart), Elena Houghlin (Naomi Scott), and Jane Kano (Ella Balinska) are working for the mysterious Charles Townsend (Robert Clotworthy), whose security and investigative agency has expanded inter...
The film's dominant themes align with progressive values by championing female empowerment and solidarity as the solution to global threats, explicitly challenging traditional male-dominated power structures within the espionage genre.
The film features a diverse lead cast, explicitly recasting traditionally white roles with minority actors. Its narrative strongly emphasizes female empowerment and critiques traditional male-dominated power structures, portraying them as obstacles the Angels must overcome.
The film includes subtle, incidental hints of queer identity for characters like Sabina Wilson and Jane Kano through brief interactions. These portrayals are present but not central to the plot or character development, resulting in a neutral impact that neither strongly affirms nor denigrates LGBTQ+ themes.
The film features multiple female characters, including Sabina Wilson and Jane Kano, who repeatedly engage in and win close-quarters physical fights against male adversaries, demonstrating superior martial arts and combat skills.
The film introduces multiple 'Bosleys,' including Rebekah Bosley, a female character portrayed by Elizabeth Banks. The role of Bosley was historically and canonically portrayed as male in previous iterations of the franchise.
The 2019 film introduces new Angels and redefines the 'Bosley' role as a title held by multiple characters, rather than directly recasting specific legacy characters from prior installments with actors of a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources