The North American counter-terrorism force Team America attacks a group of terrorists in Paris. Later, the leader of the organization, Spottswoode, invites the famous Broadway actor Gary Johnston to join his world police...
The North American counter-terrorism force Team America attacks a group of terrorists in Paris. Later, the leader of the organization, Spottswoode, invites the famous Broadway actor Gary Johnston to join his world police...
The film earns a neutral rating by equally satirizing the jingoistic, simplistic approach to foreign policy and the naive, self-righteous celebrity anti-war movement, ultimately critiquing ideological extremes from both sides.
The movie features a predominantly traditional cast of heroic archetypes. However, its narrative is a biting satire that explicitly critiques traditional American identities and their global actions, presenting them in a consistently negative and absurd light.
The film's sole explicit engagement with a homosexual act involves a heterosexual protagonist being forced into it for crude comedic effect. This scene leverages shock and perceived degradation for humor, contributing to a negative portrayal of the theme rather than affirming or exploring LGBTQ+ identity.
Female characters like Lisa and Sarah are active members of Team America and participate in numerous combat sequences. However, their victories are primarily achieved through the use of firearms and team coordination, rather than direct physical combat or melee weapon engagements against male opponents.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources