What we flagged
View all categories
Stan
ABC iview
Rent or buy on
JustWatch TV
Apple TV Store
Amazon Video
Google Play Movies
YouTube
Fetch TV
Our take
Teen Titans Go! To the Movies is a gag-heavy cartoon. Robin wants a superhero film of his own and drags the team into Hollywood chaos. Fights are slapstick, with guns firing, explosions, and villains knocked around, but nobody is hurt in a realistic way. Crude toilet jokes and self-belief songs sit next to the action. Younger kids who already like the TV show will follow it, and a parent nearby helps with the noisier, more sarcastic bits.
Uplifting themes
Under the jokes sits a push to believe in yourself and work with friends instead of hogging the spotlight. Robin learns that being a hero is not the same as being a movie star. The lesson is simple and clear for kids The Titans are selfish and loud, then they pull together when it counts. Robin is a mixed example who grows a little. The film rewards teamwork more than fame-chasing by the end
Story (may spoil tone)
All the major DC superheroes are starring in their own films, all but the Teen Titans, so Robin is determined to remedy this situation by getting over his role as a sidekick and becoming a movie star. Thus, with a few madcap ideas and an inspirational song in their hearts, the Teen Titans head to Hollywood to fulfill their dreams.
Details
Violence Cartoon brawls, fake guns firing, and big explosions run through the pl…
Cartoon brawls, fake guns firing, and big explosions run through the plot as Robin chases fame. Hits look like TV slapstick, with characters bouncing back in seconds. It is noisy action without real injury or blood
Frightening A villain plot and a few loud set-pieces give a brief nightmare gag, th…
A villain plot and a few loud set-pieces give a brief nightmare gag, then the jokes take over. Nothing is designed as horror. Sensitive little kids may still jump at the bangs
Flashing lights We have not confirmed whether this version contains flashing lights.
We have not confirmed whether this version contains flashing lights.
Family watch notes
What other parents think.
Be the first family to leave a watch note.
Talk after watching
- Robin wants to be the star instead of a sidekick. What is the difference between being noticed and actually helping?
- The Titans keep messing up and still show up for each other. When is it worth staying on a team that drives you mad?
Ask ClearAge
Teen Titans Go! To the Movies
Ask about this guide, or name another film to open its ClearAge page.
