Asterix: The Kingdom of Nubia
Astérix - Le Royaume de Nubie
Asterix: The Kingdom of Nubia
Astérix - Le Royaume de Nubie
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Watch-outs
What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
2/5
Moderate
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
1/5
Mild
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
Asterix: The Kingdom of Nubia is an animated adventure comedy firmly rooted in the tradition of the original comic book series, carried by slapstick humor and an overall lighthearted tone, set against the backdrop of a colorful journey to ancient Africa. The sensitive elements are primarily the franchise's trademark slapstick combat sequences, in which Obelix gleefully punches Romans in cartoonish brawls with no realistic consequences, alongside the recurring Roman threat that hangs over the Gaulish village as a source of mild narrative tension. These action sequences remain stylized, brief, and consistently played for laughs, never tipping into sustained realistic or anxiety-inducing violence, in keeping with the spirit of the series. Parents can reassure younger viewers that the village and its inhabitants will be restored to normal, and use the film as an opportunity to discuss themes of teamwork, friendship, and the discovery of different cultures that run throughout the story.
Synopsis
The irreductible Gauls are turned into harmless children after a rare youth elixir accidentally ends up into the magic potion. To find the antidote and save the village from the Romans attack, Asterix and Obelix embark on a crazy journey to the far away Kingdom of Nubia.
Difficult scenes
The transformation of the Gaulish villagers into harmless children forms the starting point of the story and may catch younger viewers off guard, as familiar adult characters suddenly lose their strength and ability to defend themselves against the Romans, creating an unusual sense of vulnerability within the Asterix universe. The combat sequences between Obelix and Roman soldiers, while entirely cartoonish and free of visible injuries, are numerous and rhythmically spread throughout the film. Legionnaires are sent flying, knocked out, and piled up in the purest tradition of the franchise, which is perfectly suited to a family audience but may surprise very young children who are not yet used to this type of repeated physical comedy. The Roman threat looming over the Gaulish village while its adult defenders are away creates a mild but recurring source of narrative tension, with the village appearing genuinely vulnerable during Asterix and Obelix's absence, which may cause slight worry in more sensitive young viewers.
Where to watch
No verified platform for the US market yet. We keep this section updated as availability changes.
Availability checked on Apr 01, 2026
About this title
- Format
- Feature film
- Year
- 2026
- Runtime
- 1h 30m
- Countries
- France
- Original language
- FR
- Directed by
- Alexandre Heboyan
- Main cast
- Christian Clavier, François-Xavier Demaison, Bernard Alane, Issa Doumbia, François de Brauer, Eye Haïdara
- Studios
- SND, M6 Films, Superprod Animation
Content barometer
Violence
2/5
Moderate
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
1/5
Mild
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
Asterix: The Kingdom of Nubia is an animated adventure comedy firmly rooted in the tradition of the original comic book series, carried by slapstick humor and an overall lighthearted tone, set against the backdrop of a colorful journey to ancient Africa. The sensitive elements are primarily the franchise's trademark slapstick combat sequences, in which Obelix gleefully punches Romans in cartoonish brawls with no realistic consequences, alongside the recurring Roman threat that hangs over the Gaulish village as a source of mild narrative tension. These action sequences remain stylized, brief, and consistently played for laughs, never tipping into sustained realistic or anxiety-inducing violence, in keeping with the spirit of the series. Parents can reassure younger viewers that the village and its inhabitants will be restored to normal, and use the film as an opportunity to discuss themes of teamwork, friendship, and the discovery of different cultures that run throughout the story.
Synopsis
The irreductible Gauls are turned into harmless children after a rare youth elixir accidentally ends up into the magic potion. To find the antidote and save the village from the Romans attack, Asterix and Obelix embark on a crazy journey to the far away Kingdom of Nubia.
Difficult scenes
The transformation of the Gaulish villagers into harmless children forms the starting point of the story and may catch younger viewers off guard, as familiar adult characters suddenly lose their strength and ability to defend themselves against the Romans, creating an unusual sense of vulnerability within the Asterix universe. The combat sequences between Obelix and Roman soldiers, while entirely cartoonish and free of visible injuries, are numerous and rhythmically spread throughout the film. Legionnaires are sent flying, knocked out, and piled up in the purest tradition of the franchise, which is perfectly suited to a family audience but may surprise very young children who are not yet used to this type of repeated physical comedy. The Roman threat looming over the Gaulish village while its adult defenders are away creates a mild but recurring source of narrative tension, with the village appearing genuinely vulnerable during Asterix and Obelix's absence, which may cause slight worry in more sensitive young viewers.