Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
The most powerful superhero in the world can kill anyone with one blow. But nothing can challenge him, so he struggles with ennui and depression.
The most powerful superhero in the world can kill anyone with one blow. But nothing can challenge him, so he struggles with ennui and depression.
The film's core conflict is largely apolitical, exploring the existential dilemma of a too-powerful hero and the societal misjudgment of true heroism. It balances a critique of institutional flaws with an emphasis on individual responsibility and integrity, leading to a neutral rating.
One Punch Man features a diverse array of characters typical of a large-ensemble anime, but this diversity is inherent to its original Japanese context rather than a reinterpretation of traditionally white roles. The narrative focuses on superhero parody and action, without explicitly critiquing traditional identities or centering DEI themes.
One Punch Man features Puri-Puri Prisoner, an S-Class hero who is openly gay. While he is depicted as powerful and capable, his sexuality is often a source of comedic relief, sometimes bordering on stereotypical or problematic. The portrayal is not central to the show's themes and balances positive aspects (powerful hero) with potentially negative ones (comedic stereotypes), leading to a neutral net impact.
The show features A-Class hero Mizuki, who engages in direct physical combat using a javelin against male monsters, achieving clear victories. Other prominent female characters primarily rely on psychic superpowers for their combat wins.
One-Punch Man does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The narrative does not engage with transgender identity, either positively or negatively, resulting in no direct portrayal to evaluate within the series' scope.
The "One Punch Man" anime faithfully adapts its source material (webcomic/manga). All major and recurring characters maintain their established gender from the original canon, with no instances of a character being portrayed as a different gender.
The anime adaptation of One Punch Man faithfully maintains the visual character designs and implied racial backgrounds from its Japanese manga source material. No characters established as one race in the original work are portrayed as a different race in the show.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources