Following her release from prison, Debbie Ocean, younger sister of the late Danny Ocean, meets with her former partner-in-crime Lou to convince her to join a heist that she planned while serving her sentence. Debbie and ...
Following her release from prison, Debbie Ocean, younger sister of the late Danny Ocean, meets with her former partner-in-crime Lou to convince her to join a heist that she planned while serving her sentence. Debbie and ...
The film subtly leans left due to its strong emphasis on an all-female ensemble and their collaboration to execute a complex heist, which aligns with progressive values of representation and female empowerment in a genre traditionally dominated by men.
The movie demonstrates significant DEI through its core premise of an all-female, diverse heist crew, explicitly gender-swapping a traditionally male-led franchise. While celebrating female agency and collaboration, the narrative does not explicitly critique or negatively frame traditional identities.
The film features a minor character, Tammy, who is depicted as having a wife. This portrayal is brief and matter-of-fact, neither emphasizing nor denigrating her LGBTQ+ identity. It serves as an incidental detail rather than a central theme or plot point, resulting in a neutral impact.
The film focuses on a team of female characters executing a complex jewelry heist through planning, deception, and stealth. There are no scenes depicting any female character engaging in or winning direct physical combat against one or more male opponents.
The film introduces a new, all-female ensemble cast, including Debbie Ocean, sister to the original protagonist. These characters are original to this installment, not gender-swapped versions of previously established male characters from the Ocean's franchise.
Ocean's Eight features an entirely new ensemble cast of characters, none of whom are established legacy characters from previous installments or source material. Therefore, no race swaps occurred.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources