About Woke or Not

One score. The context behind it.

We measure how strongly a movie or show leans into modern identity politics, DEI, and activist messaging—so you can make a more informed choice before you watch.

The score is about content, not quality

How reviews are made

AI researches. A human decides.

AI helps us gather and compare a much wider body of evidence. It does not publish the verdict. A human reviewer weighs the research, checks the context, and writes the final review and scores.

Broad research

AI scans and organizes source material, looking for relevant themes, claims, and patterns across many kinds of evidence.

Human editorial review

A reviewer evaluates the evidence, resolves conflicting claims, applies the same criteria, and takes responsibility for the final wording and score.

The evidence

We look beyond one opinion

The title itself comes first. Outside sources add context, but cannot replace what is actually on screen.

The finished movie or released episodes
Scripts, transcripts, and plot details when available
Professional and audience reviews
Social reactions and public discussion
Cast and crew interviews
Marketing and adaptation choices

Seven consistent criteria

Each review uses the same framework. On-screen content carries the most weight; public reaction and creator history provide supporting context.

1Woke representation / casting2Woke political dialogue3Identity-driven story themes4Western institutional / cultural critique5Woke character or canon changes6Anti-woke backlash and complaints7Creator track record context

Reading a score

A useful estimate, not a fact

The final 0–100 score shows the overall strength of the themes we track. Think of any individual score as an approximate range of ±10 points, not a laboratory measurement.

Scores can change. We update reviews when new episodes, better sources, or more evidence changes the picture. We can also make mistakes—and we correct them when we find them.

0–35Minimal / light

36–59Noticeable

60–79Strong

80–100Dominant

A high score does not mean a title is bad, and a low score does not mean it is good. The breakdown is there so you can decide what matters to you.

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We look beyond one opinion

The title itself comes first. Outside sources add context, but cannot replace what is actually on screen.

The finished movie or released episodes

Scripts, transcripts, and plot details when available

Professional and audience reviews

Social reactions and public discussion

Cast and crew interviews

Marketing and adaptation choices

A useful estimate, not a fact

The final 0–100 score shows the overall strength of the themes we track. Think of any individual score as an approximate range of ±10 points, not a laboratory measurement.

Scores can change. We update reviews when new episodes, better sources, or more evidence changes the picture. We can also make mistakes—and we correct them when we find them.