Farzar
Farzar
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Watch-outs
What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
2/5
Moderate
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
1/5
Allusions
Language
2/5
Moderate
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
Farzar is an animated science fiction comedy with a strongly absurd and parodic tone, following an unlikely team as they fight aliens in a very exaggerated world. Even though the visuals are colorful and unrealistic, the story includes frequent combat, recurring threats of death, aggressive creatures, and humor that can feel cruder and stranger than a true young children's adventure. The visual intensity stays moderate because the violence is stylized and cartoonish, but it appears regularly, and the overall tone is better suited to older kids or teens than to a preschool audience. For parents, this is best treated as a goofy sci fi action comedy for viewers with some maturity, and younger children may need support if they are unsettled by monsters, repeated attacks, or the deliberately dumb humor.
Synopsis
Follow the adventures of Prince Fichael and his crew as they venture out of their domed human city to fight the evil aliens that want to kill and/or eat them.
Difficult scenes
The premise presents a planet under threat from hostile aliens, with characters talking about killing or eating humans. Even with the comic and exaggerated treatment, that idea may unsettle a young child who is sensitive to monsters or direct threats. When the team leaves the protected city, they regularly face creatures and armed enemies. There are chases, attacks, and repeated danger scenes in a cartoon style without strong realism, but the frequency of this action can still feel overwhelming or overstimulating for younger viewers. Much of the humor comes from stupidity, ridicule, and deliberately absurd dialogue. Some children will simply find it silly, but very young viewers may miss the parody and mostly notice the shouting, mild insults, and chaotic behavior.
Where to watch
Availability checked on Apr 03, 2026
About this title
- Format
- TV series
- Year
- 2022
- Countries
- United States of America
- Original language
- EN
- Directed by
- Roger Black, Waco O'Guin
- Main cast
- Lance Reddick, Dana Snyder, David Kaye, Jerry Minor, Kari Wahlgren, Grey DeLisle, Carlos Alazraqui
- Studios
- Bento Box Entertainment, Damn! Show Productions, OPE Partners
Content barometer
Violence
2/5
Moderate
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
1/5
Allusions
Language
2/5
Moderate
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
Farzar is an animated science fiction comedy with a strongly absurd and parodic tone, following an unlikely team as they fight aliens in a very exaggerated world. Even though the visuals are colorful and unrealistic, the story includes frequent combat, recurring threats of death, aggressive creatures, and humor that can feel cruder and stranger than a true young children's adventure. The visual intensity stays moderate because the violence is stylized and cartoonish, but it appears regularly, and the overall tone is better suited to older kids or teens than to a preschool audience. For parents, this is best treated as a goofy sci fi action comedy for viewers with some maturity, and younger children may need support if they are unsettled by monsters, repeated attacks, or the deliberately dumb humor.
Synopsis
Follow the adventures of Prince Fichael and his crew as they venture out of their domed human city to fight the evil aliens that want to kill and/or eat them.
Difficult scenes
The premise presents a planet under threat from hostile aliens, with characters talking about killing or eating humans. Even with the comic and exaggerated treatment, that idea may unsettle a young child who is sensitive to monsters or direct threats. When the team leaves the protected city, they regularly face creatures and armed enemies. There are chases, attacks, and repeated danger scenes in a cartoon style without strong realism, but the frequency of this action can still feel overwhelming or overstimulating for younger viewers. Much of the humor comes from stupidity, ridicule, and deliberately absurd dialogue. Some children will simply find it silly, but very young viewers may miss the parody and mostly notice the shouting, mild insults, and chaotic behavior.