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Monsters at Work (2021)
Ever since he was a kid, Tylor Tuskmon has dreamed of becoming a Scarer just like his idol James P. Sullivan, and now that dream is about to come true... or not. The day he arrives at Monsters Incorporated to begin his dream job as a Scarer, he learns that scaring is out and laughter is in! After being reassigned to the Monsters, Inc. Facilities Team, Tylor sets his sights on a new goal: figuring out how to be funny and becoming a Jokester.
Ever since he was a kid, Tylor Tuskmon has dreamed of becoming a Scarer just like his idol James P. Sullivan, and now that dream is about to come true... or not. The day he arrives at Monsters Incorporated to begin his dream job as a Scarer, he learns that scaring is out and laughter is in! After being reassigned to the Monsters, Inc. Facilities Team, Tylor sets his sights on a new goal: figuring out how to be funny and becoming a Jokester.
The film's solution emphasizes corporate responsibility towards its employees through retraining and valuing all roles, alongside a shift to a more sustainable and positive energy source, aligning with progressive values of social responsibility and collective well-being.
The series features a diverse voice cast, though the characters are monsters, which limits the direct application of human racial or gender role-swapping. The narrative focuses on workplace adaptation and challenges, presenting traditional character identities neutrally without explicit critique.
Monsters at Work features a minor, incidental portrayal of an LGBTQ+ character. Ms. Flint's brief mention of her wife is presented as a matter-of-fact detail, neither central to the plot nor explored in depth. This subtle inclusion results in a neutral overall impact on the show's LGBTQ+ representation.
Monsters at Work does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The narrative focuses on the monster world's transition from scaring to laughing, with no elements related to transgender identity.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Monsters at Work is a sequel series featuring established characters like Mike and Sulley, who retain their original genders. New characters introduced in the series do not constitute gender swaps.
The series features monster characters, for whom the concept of human race, as defined, is not applicable. New characters introduced are excluded by definition, and returning legacy characters maintain their original monster appearances without alteration.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























