Wonder Woman

Diana is faithfully adapted from her DC comics origins with no race or gender swap.

Diana is a powerful, idealized lead, but the men (especially Steve Trevor) are competent, heroic, and treated with respect rather than mocked or vilified.

• Steve Trevor is a capable ally and sacrifices himself heroically
• Diana's strength is framed as inspiring, not as men being the problem

A throwaway line references the Amazons' views on men and pleasure, but there is no on-screen LGBTQ+ relationship or character.

• Brief comedic dialogue between Diana and Steve about whether men are necessary

The Amazons and Diana's WWI allies include a diverse cast, but it fits the mythic and wartime setting plausibly.

• Multiethnic Amazon warriors on Themyscira
• Diana's band of allies includes varied ethnicities

The film carries themes about love conquering hatred and the nature of humanity, but these are woven into the story rather than delivered as lectures.

• Diana's monologue about love and human goodness in the finale

Some light commentary on men, but masculinity and the West are not framed as villains; Steve and his allies are heroic.

• Amazons mildly dismissive of men's necessity early on

Stays close to Wonder Woman's established mythology with standard adaptation liberties, no identity-driven rewrite.