My Hero Academia: Heroes Rising
2019
No user ratings available yet
Representation score: 4.8 out of 10
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My Hero Academia: More
Representation Score
1.9/10
Minimal
2026
Director
Naomi Nakayama
Runtime
23 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
My Hero Academia: More (2026) follows familiar heroes into adulthood, keeping the series’ traditional Japanese setting and hero-centric culture. Women are central: Uraraka’s personal conflict and Yaoyorozu’s presence signal meaningful female agency in the adult narrative. Yet the film’s diversity footprint is narrow. The cast is uniformly Japanese, with no visible racial or ethnic variation. There is no LGBTQ+ presence and no disability representation, leaving those communities entirely off-screen. The result is a story that deepens its core characters while reinforcing the franchise’s existing cultural boundaries. It offers emotional stakes for its female leads but does not expand its representational scope.
Category Breakdown
Does My Hero Academia: More have LGBTQ+ representation?
No LGBTQ+ characters appear or are identified. The narrative centers on adult hero work and Uraraka’s concerns without same-sex romance or non-heteronormative identities.
How does My Hero Academia: More portray gender?
Women like Uraraka and Yaoyorozu are prominent adult heroes. Uraraka’s internal conflict suggests female characters drive key emotional and plot threads alongside their male peers.
How racially and ethnically diverse is My Hero Academia: More?
The cast is entirely Japanese, matching the series’ setting. No characters of color or non-Japanese ethnicities are mentioned in the synopsis or credited cast.
How does My Hero Academia: More represent religion and culture?
The film centers on professional hero work in Japan, reflecting the series’ established institutions. It emphasizes adult responsibility and career dedication without critiquing Western systems or traditional family values.
Does My Hero Academia: More include disability representation?
No characters with physical or mental disabilities are shown or referenced. The story focuses on superpowered heroes without addressing neurodivergence or chronic illness.
Present on Screen
- Female heroes like Uraraka and Yaoyorozu hold prominent, active roles in the adult narrative.
- Uraraka’s personal conflict suggests emotional depth and narrative weight for a female lead.
Limited or Absent
- The cast lacks racial and ethnic diversity, remaining entirely Japanese.
- No LGBTQ+ characters or storylines are present in the film.
- Disability representation is absent, with no physical or mental disabilities depicted.
Official Synopsis
Eight years later, Deku and his friends are on their adult hero journeys, but something is bothering Uraraka...
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