Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

Bob the Builder: Built to be Wild (2006)
Bob the Builder and his friends are back with a charming musical special. This time, Bob and his friends head out to the wild west and are hot on the trail of a secret treasure, though they are always able to take time out for a song or two.
Bob the Builder and his friends are back with a charming musical special. This time, Bob and his friends head out to the wild west and are hot on the trail of a secret treasure, though they are always able to take time out for a song or two.
The film focuses on apolitical themes of construction, teamwork, and problem-solving in an adventurous setting, without explicitly promoting either progressive or conservative ideologies.
This animated children's film maintains traditional character representations consistent with its established franchise, featuring characters in their long-standing designs. The narrative focuses on themes of teamwork and construction, portraying traditional identities positively without engaging in explicit DEI themes or critiques.
This animated children's film, 'Bob the Builder: Built to be Wild,' does not include any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on construction, teamwork, and adventure, without addressing queer identity in any capacity.
This children's animated film, 'Bob the Builder: Built to be Wild,' focuses on construction projects and teamwork. There are no discernible transsexual characters, storylines, or themes present in the movie's narrative, resulting in no impact on the portrayal of such identities.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This film is an installment of an existing franchise. All established characters, such as Bob and Wendy, maintain their canonical genders. New characters introduced in this specific movie do not constitute gender swaps, as they did not exist with a different gender in prior canon.
This animated film is part of the Bob the Builder franchise. The established human characters, such as Bob and Wendy, maintain their original racial depictions from the source material, with no changes in race observed.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























