The plot is something young audiences would enjoy, it's action packed, has likeable characters/bonds, and has a coherent plot. Despite this, Fairy Tail isn't something I'd suggest to someone under the age of 14, maybe even 15. The show itself has very suggestive content.
Fairy Tail is a Japanese manga (comic) / anime (cartoon film), made for the age of 12 and older.
Parents need to know that Fairy Tail is a violent anime series with sexy content that's not for younger kids. Not only is main character Lucy impossibly buxom, she's also savvy enough to use her physical attributes to get what she wants (attention, a better sale price on a store item, etc.) from men.
Appropriate for kids, yet hides in more mature and dark material that adults would be more familiar with as well.
12+. It's a good show that I watched when I was younger, and my children watched it too. There is a little bit of swearing and some violence, but not overly exaggerated like TV shows nowadays are, and it's not too bad, I was ok letting my 12 year-old daughter and 13 year-old son watch it and it was fine.
Some 13+ scenes, but mostly ages 10+
Minimal light swearing.
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.
Many parents worry about the effect of watching anime on the physical and mental health of their children. However, there is nothing to worry about if children watch anime in moderation.
Naruto. Type: Television series. Rating: PG. Age range: 11 years and older.
Due to violence, themes and language, Too Old for Fairy Tales isn't suitable for children under 8 years, and we recommend parental guidance for children aged up to 10 years.
Movie at a glance
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.
The age rating of anime can range from kid-friendly to adult content, even pornographic in nature. Some types of anime aren't appropriate for kids because they have sexually explicit content while others include, mature themes that your child might not understand.
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.
Most anime is based on a manga that, while read by most ages in Japan, has a rating of “T” or “T+”. These mean that, for American audiences, these manga are rated “Teen” or “Teen and Up”. Most go even further than that and specify “16 and Up”. Naruto falls into that category.
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.
Crunchyroll has a couple of native features which reduce the risk of your child being exposed to inappropriate content, but they are easily bypassed. In order to stream content, users must be over 16 years of age to create an account – but no verification is required during this process.
First off, if your child wants to watch the anime, let him watch it if he/she is at least 10. To read the manga , they should be around 13. There is A LOT of violence in gojo's past arc.
Lots of fantasy violence, including bloody injuries and corpses, including those of young children. It also features disturbing images of people turning into demons or eating human flesh. Did you know you can flag iffy content? Adjust limits for Violence & Scariness in your kid's entertainment guide.
A great first anime for young tweens.
There was a few scary scenes that you would expect in a post-apocalyptic horror like this but not much.
Because anime is often intended for teens and adults, it uniquely appeals to teens who want to be treated like mature viewers. It addresses relatable themes like romantic attraction, teen relationships, depression, and the despair that can come when things don't work out the way we want them to.
By and large, Naruto's personality is childish; the creator tried to convey this trait in his illustrations.
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.
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.