Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

Big Sky (2020)
Private detective Cassie Dewell partners with ex-cop Jenny Hoyt on a search for two sisters who have been kidnapped by a truck driver on a remote highway in Montana. When they discover that these are not the only girls who have disappeared in the area, they must race against the clock to stop the perpetrator before another woman is taken.
Private detective Cassie Dewell partners with ex-cop Jenny Hoyt on a search for two sisters who have been kidnapped by a truck driver on a remote highway in Montana. When they discover that these are not the only girls who have disappeared in the area, they must race against the clock to stop the perpetrator before another woman is taken.
The film primarily focuses on a character's personal struggle with agoraphobia and her journey to overcome it for survival, presenting themes of individual resilience and self-reliance in an apolitical context.
The series features explicit DEI casting, notably with a traditionally white lead character recast with a Black actress and the inclusion of a prominent transgender character. The narrative frequently positions white male characters as antagonists, often portraying them negatively, while elevating the diverse protagonists.
Big Sky features Jerrie Kennedy, a prominent transgender character, whose arc is depicted with dignity and complexity. Her identity is handled respectfully, and she evolves into an empowered and integral part of the narrative, contributing to a net positive portrayal of LGBTQ+ themes.
Big Sky features Jerrie Kennedy, a trans woman, as a central character. Her portrayal emphasizes resilience, agency, and complexity as she navigates trauma and becomes a vital part of a detective team. Her trans identity is acknowledged respectfully and integrated into her character without being a source of ridicule or inherent misery, contributing to a net positive depiction.
The character Jerrie Kennedy, a male sex worker named Jerry in the source novels by C.J. Box, is portrayed as a non-binary character in the television series. This change in gender identity for an established character constitutes a gender swap.
Cassie Dewell, a central character in the show, was originally established as white in C.J. Box's "The Highway" novel series, which the show adapts. She is portrayed by a Black actress in the television series.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























