


Strawberry Shortcake and the Beast of Berry Bog


Strawberry Shortcake and the Beast of Berry Bog
Your feedback improves this guide
Your feedback highlights guides that need a second look and keeps the rating trustworthy.
Does this age rating seem accurate to you?
Sign in to vote
What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
0/5
None
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
0/5
Simple
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This animated film takes place in a bright and comforting world, with a gentle autumn adventure tone aimed at young children. The main sensitive element is a monster figure that seems scary at first, along with a few mystery moments, mild chases, and brief suspense, without real violence or harsh imagery. The intensity appears low throughout, and the story is likely designed to reassure children fairly quickly, using the threat mainly to explore courage and overcoming fear. There is no sexual content, no meaningful strong language, and no substance use. Most children around age 4 should be able to handle it, though very sensitive viewers who are easily frightened by spooky creatures or Halloween style suspense may do better with a parent nearby to provide reassurance.
Synopsis
Strawberry Shortcake and friends must solve the mystery of the big scary monster ruining the spooky season.
Difficult scenes
The moment most likely to unsettle a young child involves the monster's appearance, since it is presented as large and scary within a darker autumn setting than usual. Even though the visual style remains cute and highly cartoonish, the surprise factor, the idea of a creature threatening the celebration, and the suspenseful music may worry children who are especially sensitive to monsters. Some mystery investigation scenes may create mild tension because the characters need to approach a spooky place and confront their fears. These moments still seem age appropriate for young viewers, but a very impressionable child may react more to the suspense and anticipation than to anything actually shown on screen.
Where to watch
No verified platform for the US market yet. We keep this section updated as availability changes.
About this title
- Format
- Short film
- Year
- 2023
- Runtime
- 42m
- Countries
- Canada
- Original language
- EN
- Directed by
- Jim Miller
- Main cast
- Ana Sani, Diana Kaarina, Chirag Naik, Vincent Tong, Andrea Libman, Margarita Valderrama, Bahia Watson, Tabitha St. Germain, Meg Roe
- Studios
- WildBrain Studios
Content barometer
Violence
0/5
None
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
0/5
Simple
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This animated film takes place in a bright and comforting world, with a gentle autumn adventure tone aimed at young children. The main sensitive element is a monster figure that seems scary at first, along with a few mystery moments, mild chases, and brief suspense, without real violence or harsh imagery. The intensity appears low throughout, and the story is likely designed to reassure children fairly quickly, using the threat mainly to explore courage and overcoming fear. There is no sexual content, no meaningful strong language, and no substance use. Most children around age 4 should be able to handle it, though very sensitive viewers who are easily frightened by spooky creatures or Halloween style suspense may do better with a parent nearby to provide reassurance.
Synopsis
Strawberry Shortcake and friends must solve the mystery of the big scary monster ruining the spooky season.
Difficult scenes
The moment most likely to unsettle a young child involves the monster's appearance, since it is presented as large and scary within a darker autumn setting than usual. Even though the visual style remains cute and highly cartoonish, the surprise factor, the idea of a creature threatening the celebration, and the suspenseful music may worry children who are especially sensitive to monsters. Some mystery investigation scenes may create mild tension because the characters need to approach a spooky place and confront their fears. These moments still seem age appropriate for young viewers, but a very impressionable child may react more to the suspense and anticipation than to anything actually shown on screen.