Having spent most of her life exploring the jungle with her parents, nothing could prepare Dora for her most dangerous adventure ever: high school. Always the explorer, Dora quickly finds herself leading Boots, Diego, a ...
Having spent most of her life exploring the jungle with her parents, nothing could prepare Dora for her most dangerous adventure ever: high school. Always the explorer, Dora quickly finds herself leading Boots, Diego, a ...
The film's central conflict and resolution champion the protection of ancient indigenous culture from colonial exploitation, aligning with progressive values of anti-colonialism and cultural preservation.
Dora and the Lost City of Gold faithfully adapts its source material by featuring a Latina protagonist and a predominantly Latino cast, reflecting inherent diversity. The narrative celebrates indigenous culture and subtly critiques the exploitation of ancient sites, without explicitly making DEI themes central to its primary adventure plot.
Dora and the Lost City of Gold does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The film's narrative is entirely focused on a family-friendly adventure, making the portrayal of LGBTQ+ elements not applicable.
The film features Dora and other female characters who are resourceful and brave, but their victories against male antagonists are achieved through outsmarting them, navigating environmental hazards, or triggering traps. There are no instances of female characters defeating male opponents in direct physical combat.
The film adapts the animated series "Dora the Explorer." All established characters, including Dora, Diego, Boots, Swiper, and Dora's parents, maintain their original canonical genders from the source material.
Dora and her family, established as Latina in the animated series, are portrayed by Latina/Latino actors in the film. There is no instance where a character's race deviates from their established canonical depiction.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources