Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

Shrek the Third (2007)
The King of Far Far Away has died and Shrek and Fiona are to become King & Queen. However, Shrek wants to return to his cozy swamp and live in peace and quiet, so when he finds out there is another heir to the throne, they set off to bring him back to rule the kingdom.
The King of Far Far Away has died and Shrek and Fiona are to become King & Queen. However, Shrek wants to return to his cozy swamp and live in peace and quiet, so when he finds out there is another heir to the throne, they set off to bring him back to rule the kingdom.
The film leans left by championing an unlikely, character-driven leader over an entitled, traditional one, and by featuring strong female characters who defy conventional roles, subtly promoting themes of challenging established hierarchies and empowering the marginalized.
The movie features a diverse voice cast for its animated characters, but does not explicitly recast traditionally white roles with minority actors. Its narrative maintains a neutral to positive framing of traditional identities, without significant critique or explicit DEI themes central to the plot.
The film features Dragon, a powerful female character, who engages in direct physical combat against numerous male knights and guards. She uses her strength, size, and fire breath to defeat them, contributing significantly to the heroes' victory.
Shrek the Third does not include any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The film's narrative centers on heterosexual relationships and traditional family structures, with no explicit or implicit representation of queer identities or experiences.
The film 'Shrek the Third' does not contain any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. Consequently, an evaluation of its portrayal of transsexual identity is not applicable, as there is no depiction to assess within the story.
No established characters from previous Shrek films or the original source material have their gender changed in Shrek the Third. New characters introduced in this installment also maintain their traditionally recognized genders.
The film features established characters who are either non-human or maintain their previously depicted racial characteristics. New characters introduced in this installment do not have prior canonical racial depictions to be swapped from.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources




Actors
| Name | Role | Gender | Race | Nationality |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Mike Myers | Shrek (voice) | Male | White | |
Eddie Murphy | Donkey (voice) | Male | Black | |
Cameron Diaz | Princess Fiona (voice) | Female | Latino, White | |
Antonio Banderas | Puss in Boots (voice) | Male | White | |
Julie Andrews | Queen Lillian (voice) | Female | White | |
John Cleese | King Harold (voice) | Male | White | |
Rupert Everett | Prince Charming (voice) | Male | White | |
Eric Idle | Merlin (voice) | Male | White | |
Justin Timberlake | Prince Artie (voice) | Male | White | |
Aron Warner | Wolf (voice) | Male | White | |
Chris Miller | Puppet Master / Announcer / Mascot / Singing Villain (voice) | Male | White |
Actor Breakdown
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