She-Ra and the Princesses of Power

A reboot of an established 80s property with redesigned characters, but these are reimaginings of an existing fictional cast rather than high-profile identity swaps of iconic characters.

• Characters from the original She-Ra redesigned with more diverse appearances and body types
• Bow reimagined as a Black character

Heavily female-led ensemble of princesses, which fits the franchise, but it does not actively mock or vilify men as a message; male characters like Bow and Sea Hawk are positive.

• The Princess Alliance is almost entirely women
• Bow is portrayed as supportive and competent, not demeaned

LGBTQ+ content is central: the series features multiple queer relationships and a canonical same-sex romance at its emotional core.

• (spoiler) Adora and Catra's romance culminates in a kiss and confession in the finale
• Married couple Bow's two dads (George and Lance)
• Non-binary character Double Trouble
• Same-sex couples Netossa and Spinnerella, Scorpia's attraction to Catra

Diverse character designs across race and body type in a fantasy setting where it fits the reimagined world without breaking lore.

• Varied skin tones and body types among the princesses
• Diverse voice cast and character designs

Themes of acceptance, found family, and identity are woven into the story rather than delivered as overt sermons.

• Messages about love, redemption, and self-acceptance integrated into character arcs

No notable framing of masculinity or the West as toxic; male characters are generally positive figures.

Significant reimagining of the original She-Ra, including making the Adora/Catra relationship romantic, which is partly identity-driven, though much is general creative reboot.

• (spoiler) Catra recast as a romantic interest rather than just a rival
• Redesigned characters and updated relationships from the 1985 original