The Simpsons Movie

The film stays within a conventional framework focused on straight relationships and lacks prominent queer characters or storylines. However, it avoids using harmful stereotypes.

Marge Simpson acts as the family's moral and intellectual center, showing strong leadership during crises. Homer's character challenges the traditional idea of a patriarch through his incompetence and impulsiveness.

Springfield is portrayed as a predominantly white, working-class town. The story does not feature intentional casting that includes diverse ethnic backgrounds.

The film criticizes Western institutions, particularly depicting the EPA as an oppressive bureaucracy. It also delves into themes of environmental neglect and industrial misconduct.

Behaviors associated with neurodivergence, like Homer's impulsivity, are used mainly for comedic purposes. The film does not explore disability or lived experiences in depth.