Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

Danganronpa: The Animation (2013)
Being just a normal student without a special talent, Makoto Naegi wins a lottery to attend the prestigious Hope's Peak Academy where only the top prodigies attend. However, instead of this being the beginning of a wonderful high school life, it's a ticket to despair, because the only way to graduate from Hope's Peak Academy is to kill one of your fellow students or be one of their victims.
Being just a normal student without a special talent, Makoto Naegi wins a lottery to attend the prestigious Hope's Peak Academy where only the top prodigies attend. However, instead of this being the beginning of a wonderful high school life, it's a ticket to despair, because the only way to graduate from Hope's Peak Academy is to kill one of your fellow students or be one of their victims.
The series explores the psychological and moral dilemmas of students trapped in a deadly game, emphasizing the struggle between hope and despair, truth and deception. It critiques extreme nihilistic ideologies and manipulation, promoting themes of perseverance and the pursuit of truth without aligning with specific left or right political stances.
The animation features a diverse cast of characters, consistent with its genre, but does not include explicit race or gender swaps of traditionally white roles. The narrative focuses on psychological suspense and does not centrally critique traditional identities.
The film features a character whose arc explores themes of gender identity and self-acceptance. This character's internal struggle to embrace their true self is depicted with dignity. The narrative frames the journey of self-discovery positively, affirming the worth of their identity despite external tragedies.
The film features Chihiro Fujisaki, a character assigned male at birth who presents as female due to insecurity about physical weakness. The narrative frames this presentation as a coping mechanism rather than an expression of gender identity, treating it as a secret and a source of vulnerability. This portrayal conflates gender expression with personal insecurity, resulting in a problematic depiction.
The series focuses on high school students isolated in a deadly game, with no depiction or commentary on traditional family units, roles, or values. The narrative contains no meaningful family content to evaluate against established norms.
The series does not feature any scenes where a female character defeats one or more male opponents in direct physical combat through skill, strength, or martial arts. While some female characters are involved in violent acts or have combat-related talents, no instances meet the specific criteria for a combat victory against male opponents.
The anime directly adapts the video game 'Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc'. All major characters retain their established genders from the source material, with no instances of a character canonically established as one gender being portrayed as a different gender.
The animated series adapts characters from the Danganronpa video game. Character designs and implied races remain consistent with the source material, showing no instances where a character's established race was altered for the adaptation.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























