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Tank Girl (1995)
After a comet disrupts the rain cycle of Earth, the planet has become a desolate, barren desert by the year 2033. With resources scarce, Kesslee, head of the powerful and evil Water & Power Corporation, the de facto government, has taken control of the water supply. Unwilling to cower under Kesslee's tyrannical rule, a pair of outlaws known as Tank Girl and Jet Girl rise up, joining the mysterious rebel Rippers to destroy the corrupt system.
After a comet disrupts the rain cycle of Earth, the planet has become a desolate, barren desert by the year 2033. With resources scarce, Kesslee, head of the powerful and evil Water & Power Corporation, the de facto government, has taken control of the water supply. Unwilling to cower under Kesslee's tyrannical rule, a pair of outlaws known as Tank Girl and Jet Girl rise up, joining the mysterious rebel Rippers to destroy the corrupt system.
The film's central thesis explicitly promotes progressive ideology by critiquing corporate tyranny and environmental exploitation, championing anti-authoritarian rebellion, and featuring a strong, unconventional female protagonist.
The movie features visible diversity within its supporting cast, though without explicit DEI-driven recasting of its main roles. However, its narrative strongly critiques traditional power structures by portraying the primary white male antagonist as the embodiment of an oppressive corporate system, against which the female protagonists actively rebel.
Tank Girl features a strong, cohabiting bond between its two lead female characters, Tank Girl and Jet Girl, with clear queer subtext including a kiss. The film's celebration of non-conformity and female agency creates an affirming portrayal of their unconventional relationship.
Tank Girl (1995) does not include any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The narrative focuses on a post-apocalyptic world, corporate control, and rebellion, without engaging with transsexual identity in any capacity.
The film features Tank Girl as a rebellious protagonist who engages in combat against male opponents. However, her victories are predominantly achieved through the use of her tank, firearms, explosives, or by outsmarting her adversaries, rather than through direct physical combat demonstrating skill, strength, or martial arts.
The film adapts characters from the original "Tank Girl" comic series. All major characters, including Tank Girl, Booga, and Kesslee, maintain their established genders from the source material.
The film's main characters, including Tank Girl, Jet Girl, and Sub Girl, are portrayed by actors whose race aligns with their established depictions in the original comic book series. No characters were depicted as a different race than their source material.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























