Kim Possible
Kim Possible
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Watch-outs
What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
2/5
Moderate
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
1/5
Allusions
Language
1/5
Mild
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This live action movie keeps the playful spirit of the series, with a fast paced teen adventure tone and a clearly family friendly style. The main sensitive material involves stylized fights with villains, a kidnapping, brief peril, social humiliation at school, and emotional tension linked to jealousy and fear of being replaced. Everything is presented in a fantastical and exaggerated way, with no graphic injury, no adult content, and only mild suspense that is usually balanced by comedy and teamwork. For many children, it works better around age 7 than age 5, because they need to follow a plot involving deception, hidden identity, and shifting friendships. Parents may want to watch along and remind younger viewers that the action is make believe, while also talking about self confidence, loyalty, and how teasing can affect someone.
Synopsis
Everyday teen hero Kim Possible and her best friend Ron Stoppable embark on their freshman year of high school, all while saving the world from evil villains. While Kim and Ron have always been one step ahead of their opponents, navigating the social hierarchy of high school is more challenging than the action-hero ever imagined. With Drakken and Shego lurking in the wings, Kim must rely on her family and Team Possible—Ron, tech-genius Wade, new friend Athena, and Rufus, a Naked mole-rat.
Difficult scenes
Several scenes show Kim and her allies on missions against villains, with chases, gadgets, captures, and hand to hand fights. The violence stays choreographed and consequence free, but the pace is quick and some younger children may still feel overwhelmed by the repeated danger. During a school ceremony, the villains suddenly interrupt the event and create a chaotic public confrontation. The scene mixes action with embarrassment, because one character fails in front of everyone, which may affect children who are sensitive to social judgment and teasing. A major part of the story focuses on jealousy, fear of being replaced, and the feeling of losing admiration from others. This is not dark in an adult way, yet it may strongly connect with children who already experience friendship rivalry or school insecurity. The film also includes a kidnapping and the reveal of a manipulative plan involving the use of a person for the villains' goals. The treatment remains very kid oriented and science fiction based, but the idea of betrayal may unsettle younger viewers if no one helps them process it.
Where to watch
No verified platform for the US market yet. We keep this section updated as availability changes.
About this title
- Format
- Feature film
- Year
- 2019
- Runtime
- 1h 26m
- Countries
- United States of America
- Original language
- EN
- Directed by
- Adam B. Stein, Zach Lipovsky
- Main cast
- Sadie Stanley, Sean Giambrone, Ciara Riley Wilson, Taylor Ortega, Connie Ray, Issac Ryan Brown, Erika Tham, Maxwell Simkins, Christy Carlson Romano, Nancy Cartwright
- Studios
- Omnifilm Entertainment, Disney Enterprises, Inc.
Content barometer
Violence
2/5
Moderate
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
1/5
Allusions
Language
1/5
Mild
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This live action movie keeps the playful spirit of the series, with a fast paced teen adventure tone and a clearly family friendly style. The main sensitive material involves stylized fights with villains, a kidnapping, brief peril, social humiliation at school, and emotional tension linked to jealousy and fear of being replaced. Everything is presented in a fantastical and exaggerated way, with no graphic injury, no adult content, and only mild suspense that is usually balanced by comedy and teamwork. For many children, it works better around age 7 than age 5, because they need to follow a plot involving deception, hidden identity, and shifting friendships. Parents may want to watch along and remind younger viewers that the action is make believe, while also talking about self confidence, loyalty, and how teasing can affect someone.
Synopsis
Everyday teen hero Kim Possible and her best friend Ron Stoppable embark on their freshman year of high school, all while saving the world from evil villains. While Kim and Ron have always been one step ahead of their opponents, navigating the social hierarchy of high school is more challenging than the action-hero ever imagined. With Drakken and Shego lurking in the wings, Kim must rely on her family and Team Possible—Ron, tech-genius Wade, new friend Athena, and Rufus, a Naked mole-rat.
Difficult scenes
Several scenes show Kim and her allies on missions against villains, with chases, gadgets, captures, and hand to hand fights. The violence stays choreographed and consequence free, but the pace is quick and some younger children may still feel overwhelmed by the repeated danger. During a school ceremony, the villains suddenly interrupt the event and create a chaotic public confrontation. The scene mixes action with embarrassment, because one character fails in front of everyone, which may affect children who are sensitive to social judgment and teasing. A major part of the story focuses on jealousy, fear of being replaced, and the feeling of losing admiration from others. This is not dark in an adult way, yet it may strongly connect with children who already experience friendship rivalry or school insecurity. The film also includes a kidnapping and the reveal of a manipulative plan involving the use of a person for the villains' goals. The treatment remains very kid oriented and science fiction based, but the idea of betrayal may unsettle younger viewers if no one helps them process it.