Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

The Monkey Prince (1996)
Neddie (Dorothy's son) programs a computer belonging to the Wizard's son, Frank, to take him and Toto 2 to China. Once there, they are met by the Monkey Prince who steals the computer. Unless the other Oz Kids can find them, Neddie and Toto 2 will never get back to Emerald City!
Neddie (Dorothy's son) programs a computer belonging to the Wizard's son, Frank, to take him and Toto 2 to China. Once there, they are met by the Monkey Prince who steals the computer. Unless the other Oz Kids can find them, Neddie and Toto 2 will never get back to Emerald City!
The film's narrative, based on a classic Chinese epic, focuses on universal themes of spiritual enlightenment, overcoming evil, and personal growth. It consciously avoids explicit modern political commentary, resulting in a neutral rating.
This animated adaptation of a classic Chinese epic features a diverse voice cast reflecting the cultural origin of its characters. The narrative focuses on traditional mythological themes and does not engage with or critique Western traditional identities.
The film, based on 'Journey to the West,' centers on a pilgrimage to obtain Buddhist scriptures, portraying the faith's principles, deities (e.g., Guanyin, Buddha), and adherents with profound respect and as a source of wisdom and enlightenment. The narrative consistently affirms the virtues and dignity of the Buddhist path.
The animated film 'The Monkey Prince' does not contain any discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative focuses on the traditional story of the Monkey King and his companions on their quest, without incorporating elements related to queer identity or experiences.
The animated film 'The Monkey Prince' is a traditional adaptation of 'Journey to the West.' It does not include any identifiable transsexual characters or explore themes related to transgender identity, resulting in no depiction relevant to the evaluation criteria.
The film, an animated adaptation of Journey to the West, primarily features male protagonists (Sun Wukong, Pigsy, Sandy) who engage in physical combat against various male demons and monsters. There are no significant female characters depicted as physically defeating male opponents in close-quarters combat.
This film is an adaptation of the classic Chinese novel "Journey to the West." Key characters like the Monkey King, Tang Sanzang, Pigsy, and Sandy retain their traditionally established male genders, and the Goddess of Mercy remains female. No instances of gender swapping were identified.
The film adapts characters from the classic Chinese novel Journey to the West. Key characters like Sun Wukong, Quan Yin, and the Jade Emperor are portrayed by actors of East Asian descent, consistent with the source material's cultural origin. No established human character's race was changed.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























