Taking place six years after saving the arcade from Turbo's vengeance, the Sugar Rush arcade cabinet has broken, forcing Ralph and Vanellope to travel to the Internet via the newly-installed Wi-Fi router in Litwak's Arca...
Taking place six years after saving the arcade from Turbo's vengeance, the Sugar Rush arcade cabinet has broken, forcing Ralph and Vanellope to travel to the Internet via the newly-installed Wi-Fi router in Litwak's Arca...
The film's core conflict and resolution are deeply personal, focusing on the evolution of friendship and individual self-discovery, rather than offering a political critique or systemic solution to the societal issues presented by the internet.
The movie features visible diversity in its supporting cast, including characters of various backgrounds, but it does not involve explicit recasting of traditionally white roles. The narrative maintains a neutral or positive framing of traditional identities, focusing on personal growth and the challenges of the internet rather than offering a critique of these identities.
Ralph Breaks the Internet does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on the friendship between Ralph and Vanellope and their adventures in the internet, without exploring queer identities or relationships.
The film features female characters like Vanellope von Schweetz and Shank who participate in action sequences, primarily high-speed racing and evading. However, there are no instances where a female character engages in and wins direct physical combat, such as hand-to-hand or melee weapon fights, against one or more male opponents.
All primary and returning characters maintain their established genders from the previous installment. New characters introduced in this film do not have prior canonical genders to be swapped from. The portrayal of existing Disney Princesses also aligns with their original established genders.
All established characters, including the Disney Princesses, are depicted consistently with their original animated designs and racial portrayals. No new characters are considered race swaps by definition.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources