Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
It's not easy being a teen like Duncan. His mom wants him to pay more attention to his homework, while his dad - a 120-foot-tall monster known as a Kaiju - wants him to become the next King of All Monsters. When these worlds collide, Duncan must use his human wits and his Kaiju powers - including super strength, agility and the ability to breathe fire - to protect his family and friends from a giant monster rampage.
It's not easy being a teen like Duncan. His mom wants him to pay more attention to his homework, while his dad - a 120-foot-tall monster known as a Kaiju - wants him to become the next King of All Monsters. When these worlds collide, Duncan must use his human wits and his Kaiju powers - including super strength, agility and the ability to breathe fire - to protect his family and friends from a giant monster rampage.
The film primarily focuses on universal coming-of-age themes of identity and self-acceptance, as a half-human, half-kaiju teenager navigates his dual heritage and seeks coexistence, without explicitly promoting a specific political ideology.
The film features a visibly diverse cast, including a biracial protagonist, without explicitly recasting traditionally white roles. Its narrative explores themes of identity and acceptance through the main character's unique heritage, maintaining a neutral to positive portrayal of traditional identities.
Firebreather does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The story centers on a teenage boy's struggle with his unique heritage, family issues, and fitting in, without incorporating any queer representation.
The film features a primary female antagonist, Ma'alefa'ak, who is a powerful Kaiju. While she engages in physical combat with male Kaiju characters, she is ultimately defeated by them and does not achieve victory in these encounters. Other female characters are not depicted in combat roles.
Based on a review of the source comic book material and the 2010 animated film adaptation, no major or legacy characters were portrayed with a different gender than their established canonical depiction.
The 2010 animated film "Firebreather" adapts the comic book series. The main characters, including Duncan Rosenblatt and his mother, are depicted with racial characteristics consistent with their established appearances in the original comic source material. No instances of race swapping were identified.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources