Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
The world may know them as Wonder Woman, Supergirl and Batgirl, but not-so-typical teenagers Diana, Kara and Barbara, alongside their Super Hero friends have much more to deal with than just protecting Metropolis from some of the most sinister school-aged Super-Villains. After all, being teens is tough enough, what with school, friends, family and the chaos that comes with managing a social life. But add super powers and a secret identity to the mix, and things can get a lot more complicated.
The world may know them as Wonder Woman, Supergirl and Batgirl, but not-so-typical teenagers Diana, Kara and Barbara, alongside their Super Hero friends have much more to deal with than just protecting Metropolis from some of the most sinister school-aged Super-Villains. After all, being teens is tough enough, what with school, friends, family and the chaos that comes with managing a social life. But add super powers and a secret identity to the mix, and things can get a lot more complicated.
The film promotes universally positive values such as teamwork, friendship, and self-acceptance through its narrative of young female superheroes. While featuring strong female leads and diversity, these elements are presented as inherent to the story rather than explicit political statements, resulting in a neutral bias.
The movie features a visibly diverse cast of characters, including established minority superheroes, without explicitly recasting traditionally white roles. The narrative focuses on general superhero themes and character development, maintaining a neutral or positive framing of traditional identities without explicit critique.
The show "DC Super Hero Girls" includes an openly queer relationship between Jessica Cruz (Green Lantern) and Tatsu Yamashiro (Katana). Their relationship is depicted positively and affirmed within the narrative, contributing to a supportive portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters and themes.
The show features multiple female characters, such as Batgirl and Wonder Woman, who are depicted engaging in and winning close-quarters physical combat against male opponents. Batgirl relies on martial arts, while Wonder Woman uses her Amazonian combat skills and strength.
The series focuses on established female DC Comics characters and their adventures. It does not portray any characters who were canonically, historically, or widely established as one gender as a different gender.
The animated series maintains the established racial identities of its core characters, including those who are canonically diverse. No instances were found where a character widely established as one race is portrayed as a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources