What we flagged
View all categoriesScores are 0–5: 0 means none.
Our take
This animated return to the 1960s Batman series is packed with jokes, gadgets and theatrical villains. The fighting remains light and comic, while Catwoman's repeated flirting is similarly playful. Most children aged 8 and over should manage it, although loud moments may startle younger viewers.
Uplifting themes
Batman and Robin remain committed to helping Gotham and making responsible choices Batman and Robin stay polite, loyal, and ready to help
Story (may spoil tone)
Adam West and Burt Ward returns to their iconic roles of Batman and Robin. The film sees the superheroes going up against classic villains like The Joker, The Riddler, The Penguin and Catwoman, both in Gotham City… and in space.
What we flagged
Scores are 0–5: 0 means none.
Details
Violence Comic punches, elaborate traps and bomb jokes cause no lasting injury
Comic punches, elaborate traps and bomb jokes cause no lasting injury
Sex / nudity Catwoman repeatedly flirts and asks Batman for kisses
Catwoman repeatedly flirts and asks Batman for kisses
Frightening Villains shout and set traps, but humour quickly softens the threat
Villains shout and set traps, but humour quickly softens the threat
Child peril / abuse Robin gets caught in comic traps, then is fine
Robin gets caught in comic traps, then is fine
Dangerous behaviour The playful gadget fights may encourage mild copycat games
The playful gadget fights may encourage mild copycat games
Talk after watching
- This Batman jokes through danger. Would that work in real life?
- Villains keep asking for kisses. How do you say no and still be kind?