There are fight scenes as well, that's why I gave this a 10+ because it may scare younger kids, but if you do have a kid below 10+ who isn't scared of that stuff, I'd 100% let them watch it! 4 people found this helpful.
Reasonably, Naruto as a entire product should be viewed by those 12 and older. The show is categorized as a Shonen and these series are typically meant for people 13 and up.
Most parents seem to agree that Naruto is okay for kids to watch. According to Common Sense Media, "Naruto" is appropriate for children aged 9-11 to watch without supervision.
Much of the early series follows a young Naruto, aged twelve, shortly after he graduates from the Academy. At the age of thirteen, he enters the chunin exams, a process by which young, inexperienced genin ninja can advance in rank and undertake actual ninja assignments.
An AMAZING sequel to the popular Naruto franchise, I would definitely recommend it to anyone who enjoyed the original Naruto series (make sure you watch the first series first). I have to say though, as much I love this show, I can't recommend this to anyone under 12 or 13 it's just too violent.
In Japan, though, animated shows are made for people of all ages, and it's commonplace for people in their 40s, 50s, and beyond to have favorite anime characters and shows.
Parents need to know that Demon Slayer: Kimetsu No Yaiba is an anime series that features lots of fantasy violence, blood, and scary looking demonic creatures. The dead and possessed include young children, and characters are seen eating human flesh.
Still, there's no shortage of violent scenes; characters get hurt, unconventional weapons are used, and the dialogue includes language about killing, decimating, and destroying. While the show is massively appealing to anime fans, parents need to be aware that the strong violent visuals may frighten some kids.
Rating: "Parental advisory: Death Note is rated T+ for Older Teen and is recommended for ages 16 and up. It contains fantasy violence."
There's some fantasy violence (blood, fighting, use of weapons, and dead bodies). Expect lots of action and fighting. Characters get slashed, stabbed, and injured, and they can die in fights. Blood is shown but never any detailed gore.
For readers ages 13 and up.
Due to all of that,I'd have to say that this series is for 13+ for a general audience but ultimately you'd have to decide based on your knowledge of how mature your own children are if you want to let them watch it at a younger age.
Much anime is appropriate no matter what age your children are. To be sure they're seeing only the stuff you want them to see, watch a few episodes with them.
Naruto is by no means rated R. The original comic was published in Weekly Shonen Jump, which is a magazine explicitly marketed for elementary and middle school aged boys. Heck “少年/shonen” literally means “boy” or “youth”.
Both the Naruto original series and Shippuden are on Netflix, but not all seasons are available in all countries. In countries where none of the seasons are available, you'll need a VPN.
Parents need to know that Naruto is the first anime series in a massive franchise that includes spin-off shows, video games, and movies. Expect lots of nongraphic violence, potentially scary monsters, and traumatized kids with dark backstories, including one main character whose family was murdered in front of him.
There is a kissing scene like 2 times in the show there is some smoking a bit of swearing, and a lot of violence ( keep in mind the show is about a supernatural killer )
It was a pretty violent show but is not as gory as other animes. I think it deserves it's MA15+ but would be okay for some children if they are mature and have watched other animes. And besides the anime is not that graphic in violence. 4 people found this helpful.
Around 90% of the show is 10+, the other 10% is 13+. around this age kids will already be exposed to this kind of stuff, so you're not "corrupting your child's mind or anything." Definetely a must-watch. Probably ok for 10+ if your child isn't sensitive and is fine with blood and likes action scenes.
Other than the scenes noted above, there's nothing of concern in Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero for children aged 8-13 years.
There's more swearing here than you'd expect from a PG cartoon. We hear nearly 10 uses of the word “d–n,” four of “h—” and one or two each of “a–,” “b–tard” and “crap.” God's name is misused once.
There's a fair bit of animated violence, plus scenes that show children in peril, so it's a movie for anime fans, older children and teenagers, particularly those who can cope with fast-moving subtitles.
Demon Slayer is rated TV-MA. The central core of the anime is about Tanjiro's training as a slayer and desire to cure his sister. Demons in the show are primarily ruthless, murderous creatures who devour their victims. The anime depicts these attacks graphically, blood and gore are a staple of the series.
R for violence and bloody images.