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Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Animation, Adventure, Comedy • 1986 • 96 min

Set in a whimsical animated world of anthropomorphic animals, Cat City is a spy-comedy parody about a sinister plot to eliminate mice on Planet X. The film follows a retired mouse agent and a bumbling soldier as they thwart the feline villains. Labeled Leans Traditional for lacking overt socially progressive themes, the film centers on classic heroism, minimal family or DEI dynamics, and a straightforward conflict. Its lack of explicit queer, religious, or identity themes supports the rating.
Miklós Benedek • Gyula Bodrogi • Ilona Béres
Set in a whimsical animated world of anthropomorphic animals, Cat City is a spy-comedy parody about a sinister plot to eliminate mice on Planet X. The film follows a retired mouse agent and a bumbling soldier as they thwart the feline villains. Labeled Leans Traditional for lacking overt socially progressive themes, the film centers on classic heroism, minimal family or DEI dynamics, and a straightforward conflict. Its lack of explicit queer, religious, or identity themes supports the rating.
Miklós Benedek • Gyula Bodrogi • Ilona Béres
The film's core conflict presents a universal good versus evil struggle against a criminal organization, resolved through individual heroism and ingenuity, without explicitly promoting specific progressive or conservative ideologies.
The movie features anthropomorphic animal characters, which means traditional human diversity metrics for casting are not applicable. The narrative centers on a conflict between different animal species in a spy parody, without engaging with or critiquing human traditional identities or explicit DEI themes.
The film's narrative is primarily an action-comedy spy parody focused on anthropomorphic animals, and it does not feature significant portrayals of family structures, relationships, or norms, thus offering no clear endorsement or critique of any particular family model.
The animated film "Cat City, 1986" does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on an anthropomorphic animal world engaged in espionage and action-comedy, without incorporating elements related to queer identity or experiences.
Cat City is an animated film featuring anthropomorphic animal characters in a spy parody. The narrative and character roster do not include any human characters, nor do they present any identifiable transgender or transsexual themes or individuals. The film's focus is entirely on the conflict between cats and mice, with no relevant depictions.
The film features Teufel, a female cat spy, who is involved in various action and espionage sequences. However, her victories against male opponents are primarily achieved through stealth, gadgets, trickery, or seduction, rather than direct close-quarters physical combat demonstrating superior martial arts or strength.
Cat City (1986) is an original animated film, not an adaptation of pre-existing material with established characters. All characters were created for this film, meaning no prior canonical gender existed to be swapped.
The film is an original animated production featuring anthropomorphic animal characters. There is no prior canon, source material, or historical record establishing the race of any character before this film's creation that could be subject to a race swap.
Not depicted in the film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























