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Animation, Comedy, Science Fiction • 2009 • 90 min

Leela becomes an outlaw when she and a group of ecologically-minded feminists attempt to save an asteroid of primitive life forms and the Violet Dwarf star from being destroyed, while Fry joins a secret society and attempts to stop a mysterious species known as the "Dark Ones" from destroying all life in the universe.
Billy West • Katey Sagal • John DiMaggio • Tress MacNeille
Leela becomes an outlaw when she and a group of ecologically-minded feminists attempt to save an asteroid of primitive life forms and the Violet Dwarf star from being destroyed, while Fry joins a secret society and attempts to stop a mysterious species known as the "Dark Ones" from destroying all life in the universe.
Billy West • Katey Sagal • John DiMaggio • Tress MacNeille
The film's central conflict and resolution explicitly champion environmental protection and freedom of information, directly critiquing corporate greed and systemic censorship.
The movie features a visibly diverse cast, which is characteristic of its science fiction setting with various species and backgrounds. While it includes themes such as environmentalism and a female-led activist group, these elements are integrated into the narrative without explicitly critiquing traditional identities or making DEI themes the central focus of the story.
The film includes Barbados Slim, a recurring character, who is openly gay and in an affectionate relationship with his male partner, Fanny. Their portrayal is integrated naturally into the story, presenting their relationship as valid and accepted without any negative framing or ridicule. This contributes to a net positive depiction of LGBTQ+ characters.
The movie strongly endorses progressive family values by celebrating the Planet Express crew as a chosen family, depicting non-traditional parenting dynamics with fluid authority, and largely subverting or ignoring traditional gender roles and marital norms.
The film does not include any identifiable transsexual characters or explore transsexual themes. The narrative focuses on environmentalism, Fry's telepathic abilities, and various character relationships without touching upon gender identity in this specific context.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film is a direct continuation of the Futurama animated series, featuring its established characters. No pre-existing, canonically gendered characters from the series are portrayed with a different gender in this installment.
The animated film features established characters from the Futurama series who maintain their original visual designs and racial depictions from prior installments. No character originally depicted as one race is portrayed as a different race in this film.
Not depicted in the film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























