A Goofy Movie
A Goofy Movie
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Watch-outs
What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
1/5
Allusions
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This family animation follows Max, a teenager eager for independence, while his father Goofy clumsily tries to stay close to him, creating a story that is mostly comic, musical, and warm. The main sensitive elements are parent child conflict, social embarrassment at school, lying that creates ongoing stress, and several cartoon danger sequences during the trip, including chases, falls, and a brief Bigfoot scene that may unsettle younger viewers. The intensity stays moderate because the film relies on humor, exaggerated animation, and a reassuring overall tone, with no realistic violence and no meaningful sexual content, even though the emotional tension between father and son appears several times. For many children, an age guide around 7 is appropriate, especially if they already handle energetic animated adventures well. Parents may want to watch alongside younger kids and talk about embarrassment, honesty, and how family arguments can feel intense without meaning the relationship is broken.
Synopsis
Goofy’s teenage son Max is desperate to impress his crush and fit in at school. After well-meaning but ignorant Goofy suddenly whisks him away on a cross-country road trip—messing up Max’s first date plans in the process—Goofy’s old-school parenting and Max’s desire for independence lead to a vacation of hilarious mishaps, as they both learn to see eye to eye and listen to eachother.
Difficult scenes
Early in the film, Max tries to impress the girl he likes and feels strong social pressure tied to how other teenagers see him. Some scenes of public embarrassment, mild teasing, and fear of looking ridiculous may resonate strongly with children who are already sensitive to fitting in. During the road trip, the relationship between Max and Goofy becomes tense, with arguments, frustration, and words that show a real conflict between independence and family attachment. This is not physically violent, but it may affect children who react strongly to parent child disagreements. A Bigfoot sequence brings in a short but noticeable scare in a comic style. The creature chases the characters and traps them in a stressful situation, even though the tone stays far more funny than frightening. Several scenes involve stylized physical danger, especially on the road and in large natural settings, with falls, chases, and the risk of injury. These moments are exaggerated and unrealistic, but they may still feel intense for younger viewers or for children who are easily worried by peril. Max's lie about the trip and the fame he hopes to gain creates ongoing tension in the story. A child may feel anxious about when the truth will come out, because the film clearly shows how one social lie can grow larger as the situation becomes harder to control.
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
- 1995
- Runtime
- 1h 18m
- Countries
- Australia, Canada, France, United States of America
- Original language
- EN
- Directed by
- Kevin Lima
- Main cast
- Bill Farmer, Jason Marsden, Rob Paulsen, Jim Cummings, Kellie Martin, Kevin Lima, Jenna Von Oÿ, Joey Lawrence, Julie Brown, Wayne Allwine
- Studios
- Walt Disney Pictures, Walt Disney Animation, Phoenix Animation Studios, Pixibox, Walt Disney Animation, Walt Disney Feature Animation
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
1/5
Allusions
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This family animation follows Max, a teenager eager for independence, while his father Goofy clumsily tries to stay close to him, creating a story that is mostly comic, musical, and warm. The main sensitive elements are parent child conflict, social embarrassment at school, lying that creates ongoing stress, and several cartoon danger sequences during the trip, including chases, falls, and a brief Bigfoot scene that may unsettle younger viewers. The intensity stays moderate because the film relies on humor, exaggerated animation, and a reassuring overall tone, with no realistic violence and no meaningful sexual content, even though the emotional tension between father and son appears several times. For many children, an age guide around 7 is appropriate, especially if they already handle energetic animated adventures well. Parents may want to watch alongside younger kids and talk about embarrassment, honesty, and how family arguments can feel intense without meaning the relationship is broken.
Synopsis
Goofy’s teenage son Max is desperate to impress his crush and fit in at school. After well-meaning but ignorant Goofy suddenly whisks him away on a cross-country road trip—messing up Max’s first date plans in the process—Goofy’s old-school parenting and Max’s desire for independence lead to a vacation of hilarious mishaps, as they both learn to see eye to eye and listen to eachother.
Difficult scenes
Early in the film, Max tries to impress the girl he likes and feels strong social pressure tied to how other teenagers see him. Some scenes of public embarrassment, mild teasing, and fear of looking ridiculous may resonate strongly with children who are already sensitive to fitting in. During the road trip, the relationship between Max and Goofy becomes tense, with arguments, frustration, and words that show a real conflict between independence and family attachment. This is not physically violent, but it may affect children who react strongly to parent child disagreements. A Bigfoot sequence brings in a short but noticeable scare in a comic style. The creature chases the characters and traps them in a stressful situation, even though the tone stays far more funny than frightening. Several scenes involve stylized physical danger, especially on the road and in large natural settings, with falls, chases, and the risk of injury. These moments are exaggerated and unrealistic, but they may still feel intense for younger viewers or for children who are easily worried by peril. Max's lie about the trip and the fame he hopes to gain creates ongoing tension in the story. A child may feel anxious about when the truth will come out, because the film clearly shows how one social lie can grow larger as the situation becomes harder to control.