Bull, an average, all-around good dog, discovers he's going to be neutered in the morning. He realizes he needs one last adventure with his pack of buddies, as these are the last 24 hours with his balls. What could go wr...
Bull, an average, all-around good dog, discovers he's going to be neutered in the morning. He realizes he needs one last adventure with his pack of buddies, as these are the last 24 hours with his balls. What could go wr...
The film's central premise, a dog's existential crisis about neutering, explores universal themes of personal freedom and living life to the fullest. These themes are presented through a comedic adventure, devoid of any explicit promotion of specific progressive or conservative ideologies, thus making it neutral.
Based on the characteristics of a generic mainstream animated film, the movie is assessed to have visible diversity in its cast without explicit recasting of traditional roles. The narrative maintains a neutral or positive portrayal of traditional identities, without explicit critique or central DEI themes.
Fixed (movie) includes intersex themes and attempts to explore identity and self-acceptance. However, critical reception highlights parts as awkward or potentially transphobic. This indicates the presence of problematic elements that likely overshadow its positive intentions, resulting in a net negative portrayal of LGBTQ+ themes.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The provided information states that "Fixed (2025) does not prominently feature gender swapping as a theme or plot device." The film addresses gender-related topics through original themes and characters, rather than altering the gender of pre-established characters from prior canon.
The characters in "Fixed" (2025) are anthropomorphic dogs. The concept of a "race swap" applies to changes in human racial identity, which is not relevant to non-human, animal characters.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources