Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

Agent Elvis (2023)
Elvis Presley trades in his white jumpsuit for a jet pack when he is covertly inducted into a secret government spy program to help battle the dark forces that threaten the country he loves — all while holding down his day job as the King of Rock & Roll.
Elvis Presley trades in his white jumpsuit for a jet pack when he is covertly inducted into a secret government spy program to help battle the dark forces that threaten the country he loves — all while holding down his day job as the King of Rock & Roll.
The show employs pervasive satire and irony to critique both conservative and countercultural elements of the 1960s-70s, lampooning political figures and social issues rather than promoting a clear ideological message or solution.
The movie incorporates visible diversity in its cast, featuring prominent Black characters in leadership roles and a strong female presence. However, its engagement with DEI themes in the narrative is described as superficial and inconsistent, prioritizing satire over substantive social commentary.
The show features Cece Ryder, a highly skilled agent, who consistently engages in and wins close-quarters physical combat against male opponents. She utilizes hand-to-hand combat, tactical skills, and a stun gun to outmaneuver and defeat adversaries during her missions.
Agent Elvis centers on a fictionalized Elvis Presley as a secret agent, blending action, comedy, and satire. The series does not notably portray or thematically address the LGBTQ community, with no significant or explicit depiction of LGBTQ characters or themes present in its narrative.
Based on the provided information, there is no available data or content analysis regarding the portrayal of transsexual characters or themes in 'Agent Elvis' (2023). Therefore, an evaluation of its net impact on this aspect cannot be made.
The animated series *Agent Elvis* maintains the established genders for all its characters, including historical figures like Elvis and Priscilla Presley, as well as original characters from the show's source material. No on-screen portrayals differ from their canonical or historical genders.
All historical characters, including Elvis Presley, are voiced by actors whose race aligns with the historical figures. Fictional characters introduce diversity but are not considered race swaps as they lack prior established racial identities.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























