Bryan is a medical courier who accepts one last delivery near Raccoon City during a viral outbreak. The virus turns people and animals into violent monsters. Bryan has little training, so he struggles with guns while moving through hospitals, roads, and underground areas. The film uses fast horror, dark humor, gore, and video game-style action. Bryan briefly argues with his pregnant girlfriend about becoming a father. He uses “your body, your choice” to avoid responsibility, but the line is a joke and does not promote abortion. His fear changes during the night, and he records a message showing that he wants to be a father. This is a small personal subplot, while the main story remains monster survival.
Community feedback
Was our 7% Woke rating accurate?
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Breakdown
These are the editorial factors and ratings behind our score for Resident Evil.
Woke representation / casting
Not present in this title.
0%
Woke political dialogue
Bryan says “your body, your choice” during a phone argument about the pregnancy. Bryan uses the line to avoid responsibility rather than to promote an abortion-rights message. The moment is brief and played as a joke or deflection. The film does not return to activist or political speech.
5%
Identity-driven story themes
Not present. Bryan’s pregnant girlfriend gives him a short personal conflict about fatherhood. Bryan begins by avoiding responsibility and later accepts that he wants a family. The subplot concerns personal fear and maturity rather than identity politics or social activism.
0%
Western institutional / cultural critique
Not present. Umbrella is a dangerous company, but the film does not clearly connect that threat to a wider modern attack on Western institutions or social norms.
0%
Woke character or canon changes
Not relevant. Bryan is an original character, and the film does not make a confirmed identity-based change to a known game character or real person.
0%
Anti-woke backlash and complaints
A few small X accounts called the film “woke,” mocked Bryan as a “soy boy,” or linked the reboot to modern “woke disasters.” A boycott-Sony post received little pickup and did not become a campaign. Wider fan backlash was mainly about the lack of Leon and other game characters, not woke politics.
8%
Creator track record context
Cregger’s stored record shows horror stories about fear, abuse, and personal pain, but not an activist or DEI pattern. His interviews about this film stress game design, horror, humor, and original storytelling. The other key creators also have low stored scores and mainly commercial genre records.
14%
Production