If social media is anything to go by though, RO and TFA have resonated way more with POC and women than the other blockbusters simply by putting POC and women leads front and centre. To be fair to Trek, Roddenberry will always be a zillion times more of a visionary than Lucas when it comes to bucking socio-political norms (latter who is not even responsible for most of the awesome aspects of the OT) but the tables have turned with the latest takes on the two franchises, with Star Wars actively reaching out to women and POC while the new Trek films, while retaining the groundbreaking diversity of the original series, haven't really done much to capitalise on it.
Sometimes just the act of greater inclusion and better representation proves to be more political and influential than more nuanced takes in storytelling that still retain the same old status quo when it comes to the protagonist(s), as was the case with STB and CW. Unfortunately even Zootopia, for all its allegories, still features a straight white male actor voicing its main "marginalised" character. In that regard, I feel Moana was the stronger WDAS film of 2016, despite its "simpler" story.