Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

Wreck-It Ralph (2012)
Wreck-It Ralph is the 9-foot-tall, 643-pound villain of an arcade video game named Fix-It Felix Jr., in which the game's titular hero fixes buildings that Ralph destroys. Wanting to prove he can be a good guy and not just a villain, Ralph escapes his game and lands in Hero's Duty, a first-person shooter where he helps the game's hero battle against alien invaders. He later enters Sugar Rush, a kart racing game set on tracks made of candies, cookies and other sweets. There, Ralph meets Vanellope von Schweetz who has learned that her game is faced with a dire threat that could affect the entire arcade, and one that Ralph may have inadvertently started.
Wreck-It Ralph is the 9-foot-tall, 643-pound villain of an arcade video game named Fix-It Felix Jr., in which the game's titular hero fixes buildings that Ralph destroys. Wanting to prove he can be a good guy and not just a villain, Ralph escapes his game and lands in Hero's Duty, a first-person shooter where he helps the game's hero battle against alien invaders. He later enters Sugar Rush, a kart racing game set on tracks made of candies, cookies and other sweets. There, Ralph meets Vanellope von Schweetz who has learned that her game is faced with a dire threat that could affect the entire arcade, and one that Ralph may have inadvertently started.
The film's central themes of self-acceptance, finding one's purpose within a community, and the importance of friendship are universal and do not explicitly promote a specific political ideology, leading to a neutral rating.
The film features a diverse voice cast for its animated video game characters. Its narrative explores themes of challenging stereotypes, self-acceptance, and inclusion for characters who are labeled as outcasts or villains, without explicitly critiquing traditional identities.
Wreck-It Ralph does not include any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on themes of self-acceptance, friendship, and breaking free from predetermined roles, without engaging with queer identity or experiences.
The film "Wreck-It Ralph" does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The narrative focuses on video game characters and their adventures, without engaging with transgender identities or related issues. Therefore, there is no depiction to evaluate.
The film features Sergeant Calhoun, a highly capable female soldier who engages in combat against Cy-Bugs using advanced weaponry. However, her victories are achieved through firearms and technology against non-humanoid creatures, not through close-quarters physical combat against male opponents.
Wreck-It Ralph is an original film featuring newly created characters. There are no pre-existing source materials, previous installments, or historical figures from which characters were adapted with a different gender.
Wreck-It Ralph is an original animated film featuring newly created characters like Wreck-It Ralph and Vanellope von Schweetz. There is no prior source material or established canon for these characters to compare against, thus no race swaps occur.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources




Actors
| Name | Role | Gender | Race | Nationality |
|---|---|---|---|---|
John C. Reilly | Wreck-It Ralph (voice) | Male | White | |
Sarah Silverman | Vanellope von Schweetz (voice) | Female | White | |
Jack McBrayer | Fix-It Felix (voice) | Male | White | |
Alan Tudyk | King Candy / Turbo (voice) | Male | White | |
Jane Lynch | Sergeant Calhoun (voice) | Female | White | |
Rich Moore | Sour Bill / Zangief (voice) | Male | White | |
Mindy Kaling | Taffyta Muttonfudge (voice) | Female | South Asian | |
Ed O'Neill | Mr. Litwak (voice) | Male | White | |
Phil Johnston | Surge Protector (voice) | Male | White | |
Jamie Sparer Roberts | Yuni Verse (voice) | Female | White |
Actor Breakdown
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