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Wonder Pets: In the City (2024)
Team up for heroic adventures with Izzy the Guinea Pig, Tate the Snake, and Zuri the Bunny—a trio of opera-singing New York City classroom pets—as they answer calls from animals in need all around the world.
Team up for heroic adventures with Izzy the Guinea Pig, Tate the Snake, and Zuri the Bunny—a trio of opera-singing New York City classroom pets—as they answer calls from animals in need all around the world.
The series focuses on universal, apolitical themes such as teamwork, empathy, and problem-solving for preschoolers. While it celebrates diversity, these values are presented in a non-partisan manner without explicit political content, making it broadly appealing across the political spectrum.
Wonder Pets: In the City intentionally incorporates characters with disabilities and explicitly promotes themes of inclusion, anti-bias, and empathy through its global rescue missions and character interactions. The narrative consistently emphasizes teamwork, acceptance, and overcoming prejudice, making DEI principles central to its storytelling.
Based on available information, the animated series 'Wonder Pets: In the City' does not portray LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The show, targeting young children with animal rescue adventures, contains no identifiable LGBTQ+ representation in its storyline or character dynamics, resulting in a net impact of N/A.
Wonder Pets: In the City centers on animal characters and their rescue missions, emphasizing themes of friendship and problem-solving. Based on available information, the series does not feature transsexual characters or themes, nor does it address human gender identity topics within its narrative or character development.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The characters in "Wonder Pets: In the City" (2024) maintain their established canonical genders from the original source material. No evidence indicates any character's on-screen gender differs from their prior portrayal or historical record.
The primary characters are non-human animals, which do not possess human racial characteristics. The show introduces new human characters reflecting New York City's diversity, but no established human character from prior canon has had their race changed. Therefore, no race swap has occurred.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























