Godzilla Minus One does not include identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The film's narrative is centered on post-war Japan and its struggle against Godzilla, with no explicit exploration or depiction of LGBTQ+ individuals or issues.

Godzilla Minus One does not portray transsexual characters or themes within its narrative. The film focuses on post-war Japan, war trauma, and societal collapse, with no explicit or implicit depiction of gender identity or trans issues. Its themes center on human drama and societal critique in the face of Godzilla's destruction.

The film focuses on male military and civilian efforts in confronting the crisis. Female characters like Sumiko and Noriko are present, embodying resilience and emotional strength, but the narrative does not feature them as fighters or combatants in direct physical confrontations.

Godzilla Minus One is an original story set in post-war Japan, not a direct adaptation of specific prior works with established human characters. There is no indication of any character, canonical or historical, being portrayed with a different gender than previously established or expected.

The film is set in post-war Japan and features a Japanese cast, consistent with its historical and cultural setting. There is no evidence or mention of any character's established racial identity being altered.