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Marvel Rising: Operation Shuri (2019)
The lives of the Secret Warriors are turned upside down when faced with their latest mission: hang out with Shuri, the Crown Princess of Wakanda, and show her what it’s like to be an ordinary teenager. But nothing’s ordinary when you’re dealing with one of the smartest and most famous people on the planet.
The lives of the Secret Warriors are turned upside down when faced with their latest mission: hang out with Shuri, the Crown Princess of Wakanda, and show her what it’s like to be an ordinary teenager. But nothing’s ordinary when you’re dealing with one of the smartest and most famous people on the planet.
The film's core conflict, centered on a Black female protagonist defending an advanced African nation from an imperialistic alien threat, aligns with themes of anti-colonialism, diverse representation, and female empowerment, resulting in a left-leaning rating.
The movie showcases significant diversity through its ensemble cast, featuring a prominent group of established minority characters. The narrative, however, maintains a neutral stance towards traditional identities, focusing instead on the heroes' mission and collaborative efforts.
The film features multiple female characters who engage in and win direct physical combat against male opponents. Ms. Marvel, Squirrel Girl, and America Chavez all use their unique physical abilities, often enhanced by superpowers, to defeat male Kree soldiers in close-quarters fights.
The film does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative focuses on Shuri's visit to the United States and her team-up with the Secret Warriors to combat a technological threat, without incorporating any queer representation.
Marvel Rising: Operation Shuri does not feature any transsexual characters or themes. The animated special focuses on young superheroes like Shuri and Ironheart, addressing their adventures and challenges without engaging with transgender identity or experiences.
The film features established Marvel characters such as Shuri, Ms. Marvel, and Patriot, whose on-screen genders align with their canonical portrayals in the source material. No character established as one gender is depicted as a different gender.
Shuri, a character canonically established as Black in Marvel Comics, is portrayed as Black in this animated film. No other major or legacy characters in the film have their race changed from their established canonical depictions.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























