Since his arrival at Buckingham palace, Rex lives a life of luxury. Top dog, he has superseded his three fellow Corgis in Her Majesty’s heart. His arrogance can be quite irritating. When he causes a diplomatic incident during an official dinner with the President of the United States, he falls into disgrace. Betrayed by one of his peers, Rex becomes a stray dog in the streets of London. How can he redeem himself? In love, he will find the resources to surpass himself in the face of great danger…
Since his arrival at Buckingham palace, Rex lives a life of luxury. Top dog, he has superseded his three fellow Corgis in Her Majesty’s heart. His arrogance can be quite irritating. When he causes a diplomatic incident during an official dinner with the President of the United States, he falls into disgrace. Betrayed by one of his peers, Rex becomes a stray dog in the streets of London. How can he redeem himself? In love, he will find the resources to surpass himself in the face of great danger…
The film's central narrative is an apolitical adventure of a lost pet, focusing on universal themes of friendship, loyalty, and personal growth, without explicitly endorsing or critiquing political ideologies.
This animated film primarily features animal characters, with human roles based on real-life figures portrayed traditionally. The narrative focuses on a lighthearted adventure without engaging in any critical portrayal of traditional identities or incorporating explicit DEI themes.
The animated film "The Queen's Corgi" does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes within its narrative. The story focuses on the adventures of the Queen's favorite corgi, Rex, and his journey to return home, without engaging with queer identity or experiences.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film features original animal characters and historical figures whose genders are accurately portrayed. There are no instances of characters established in prior canon or history as one gender being depicted as another.
The film features original anthropomorphic animal characters and a depiction of Queen Elizabeth II consistent with her historical race. There are no human characters established in prior canon or history whose race was changed.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources