Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

Guns Up (2025)
When a job goes horribly wrong, an ex-cop and family man who moonlights as a mob henchman has one night to get his family out of the city.
When a job goes horribly wrong, an ex-cop and family man who moonlights as a mob henchman has one night to get his family out of the city.
The film's narrative prioritizes family loyalty and individual agency over institutional duty, portraying law enforcement as compromised and advocating extralegal solutions, which aligns with conservative and libertarian values.
The movie incorporates some diversity through casting Latinx and female actors in significant roles, including a female crime boss, which offers a somewhat progressive representation within the genre. However, its narrative does not explicitly engage with broader DEI themes such as racial equity, LGBTQ+ inclusion, or systemic social issues, maintaining a conventional focus on crime, family, and redemption.
The film features Alice, a female character who demonstrates highly skilled and lethal close-quarters combat using melee weapons, achieving clear victories against multiple male adversaries.
Guns Up (2025) does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes within its narrative. The film's plot centers on action, family loyalty, and crime drama, with no explicit inclusion or exploration of LGBTQ identities or issues mentioned in its storyline, character arcs, or critical discussions.
Guns Up (2025) does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The movie's narrative centers on crime, family, and redemption, with no mention of transgender or transsexual identities in its plot, character arcs, or critical reception. Therefore, there is no depiction to evaluate.
Guns Up is an original screenplay featuring new characters, and no pre-existing source material or historical figures are identified for comparison. Therefore, no gender swaps can be determined.
The film "Guns Up" is an original screenplay, not based on prior source material with established character ethnicities or appearances. As such, no characters have a canonically, historically, or widely established race that could be subject to a race swap according to the provided definition.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























