Smurfs

Smurfs (2025)

Directed by Chris Miller Β· Written by Pam Brady, Peyo
Movie PG
Woke-o-meter 0/20 0/20
Woke rating: No notable themes found in these categories.
Content rating: The film contains mild cartoon slapstick violence, brief comedic nudity, and scenes of light fantasy peril, alongside bleeped expletives, euphemistic language, and a sequence set inside a nightclub where drinks are served.
Audience woke rating: ✊ 0   🚫 0   Sign in to rate

Trailer

Synopsis

When the malevolent wizards Gargamel and Razamel abduct Papa Smurf, his peaceful community is thrown into chaos. In response, Smurfette guides a brave rescue team on an unprecedented journey into the human world. Together, they must navigate this unfamiliar realm in order to bring their beloved leader back home.

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Woke Score Breakdown

🎭 Race-swapped character
1
Confidence:

The characters are blue animated gnomes and do not have human races; they maintain their traditional visual appearance from the original comics and cartoons. The diverse voice cast (such as Rihanna voicing Smurfette) does not represent a race swap of the characters themselves.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
πŸ”ƒ Gender-swapped character
1
Confidence:

Established characters like Brainy Smurf and Vanity Smurf remain male. New female characters, such as Moxie Smurf, are introduced rather than gender-swapping established male characters (though Vanity Smurf is voiced by a woman, Maya Erskine, the character is still male).


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
πŸ‘₯ Diverse casting
1
Confidence:

Because the characters are entirely animated, blue-skinned gnomes, there is no onscreen visual representation of diverse human races. The diversity of the celebrity voice cast (which includes Rihanna, Sandra Oh, and Xolo MaridueΓ±a) does not impact the visual setting or character designs.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
✊ Racial messaging
1
Confidence:

The film is a lighthearted children's fantasy and does not address systemic racism, white culpability, or racial grievance.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
πŸ›‚ Immigrant themes
1
Confidence:

The portal travel to the real world is used as a standard quest-adventure plot mechanic, without any allegories or messages regarding immigration or borders.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
πŸͺΆ Indigenous peoples
1
Confidence:

No themes regarding colonization, indigenous dispossession, or native-versus-settler dynamics are present.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ LGBT characters
1
Confidence:

There are no explicitly LGBT characters, relationships, or themes depicted in the film. Any flamboyant character coding is purely comedic and incidental.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
♀️ Feminist themes
1
Confidence:

Although Smurfette leads the mission to rescue Papa Smurf, this functions as a standard hero's journey and a family-focused quest rather than a feminist critique of traditional gender roles or masculinity. The patriarchal structure of Smurf Village and Papa Smurf's role as a beloved father figure remain respected and un-critiqued.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
🏒 Anti-capitalist themes
1
Confidence:

The villains are magical, power-hungry wizards, and there is no messaging criticizing corporations, commercialism, or the profit motive.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
🌱 Environmental issues
1
Confidence:

The natural setting of Smurf Village is standard for the franchise, and the film does not feature any messages or arguments concerning environmental preservation or climate change.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0

Content Rating Breakdown

Is this any good? πŸ‘ 0   πŸ‘Ž 0   Sign in to rate
πŸ’‹ Sex & Nudity
Mild
Confidence:

During a comedic flashback sequence, Ken punches Razamel so hard that his clothes fly off, briefly showing his bare rear end in a non-graphic, cartoonish manner. There is also a scene where other Smurfs make kissing sounds to tease Ken and Mama Poot about their past relationship.


Your rating: None: 0 / Mild: 0 / Moderate: 0 / Severe: 0
🩸 Violence & Gore
Mild
Confidence:

The film features bloodless, slapstick cartoon violence. Characters fight by punching and biting, a character gets his hand comically squished under a weight, and there are magical spell zaps. There is also a machine designed to smash Smurfs, a kidnapping sequence, and a moment where a character is temporarily presumed dead.


Your rating: None: 0 / Mild: 0 / Moderate: 0 / Severe: 0
🀬 Profanity
Mild
Confidence:

Dialogue relies heavily on the word 'Smurf' as a comedic stand-in for real-world expletives (such as 'I Smurfed my pants' and 'let's go Smurf that wizard up'). In addition, a character named 'Kick-Ass Smurf' has their name bleeped out, a turtle says 'What the shell?', and No Name has a garbled line of dialogue bleeped for comedic effect.


Your rating: None: 0 / Mild: 0 / Moderate: 0 / Severe: 0
🍺 Alcohol, Drugs & Smoking
Mild
Confidence:

A sequence takes place inside a real-world dance club with a bar displaying colorful alcoholic drinks. The Smurfs visit a hidden lounge within the club's disco ball, and Joel is seen pouring Clamato into a martini glass.


Your rating: None: 0 / Mild: 0 / Moderate: 0 / Severe: 0
πŸ‘» Frightening & Intense Scenes
Mild
Confidence:

Several scenes feature mild fantasy peril and suspense, including Papa Smurf being abducted by the evil wizards Razamel and Gargamel, a chaotic chase through multiverse portals, and a brief sequence where a main character is thought to have died before being revealed to be safe.


Your rating: None: 0 / Mild: 0 / Moderate: 0 / Severe: 0

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