Space Goofs
Space Goofs
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What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
Space Goofs is a fast paced animated comedy built around absurd situations, disguises, and chaotic attempts by stranded aliens to stay hidden from humans. The main sensitive elements are cartoon slapstick, with chase scenes, crashes, arguments, and mild tension when the characters fear being discovered, captured, or experimented on. These moments are frequent, but the intensity stays low because everything is highly stylized, consequences are unrealistic, and there is no sexual content or meaningful substance use, with only very mild rude language at most. Most children who already enjoy lively cartoons can handle it, though very sensitive viewers may react to the shouting, frantic pacing, or sudden transformations in some episodes. Parents watching with younger children can frame the action as exaggerated comedy and briefly reassure them that the danger is playful rather than realistic.
Synopsis
Five peculiar monsters from a distant galaxy crash land on Earth. Quickly, realizing that if discovered by the government they will end up as laboratory experiments, they hide in the attic of an empty house. But the house is for rent! Our alien friends have a hard and hilarious time getting rid of each new tenant, as they discover that this world of "strange earthlings" is even more bizarre than the world they left behind.
Difficult scenes
The basic premise involves a space crash and the aliens' fear of being discovered by humans or captured by scientists. That idea may worry a very sensitive child, even though the series presents it mainly as a comic setup rather than as a dark or realistic threat. Episodes often include chases, improvised traps, falls, accidental hits, and damage to furniture or household objects. This is all broad cartoon slapstick with no lasting injuries, but the constant noise and movement can still feel intense for children who do not enjoy frantic visual chaos. The transformation device causes sudden changes into humans, animals, insects, or objects, often in unexpected and absurd ways. Some younger viewers may find these quick shifts unsettling, especially when a strange form appears right before a chase or a loud joke.
Where to watch
No verified platform for the US market yet. We keep this section updated as availability changes.
About this title
- Format
- TV series
- Year
- 1997
- Runtime
- 13m
- Countries
- France
- Original language
- FR
- Directed by
- Philippe Traversat, Jean-Yves Raimbaud
- Main cast
- Charlie Adler, Billy West, Bernard Alane, Jean-Claude Donda, Patrick Préjean, Patrick Guillemin, Gérard Surugue, Eric Métayer
- Studios
- Studio Xilam
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
Space Goofs is a fast paced animated comedy built around absurd situations, disguises, and chaotic attempts by stranded aliens to stay hidden from humans. The main sensitive elements are cartoon slapstick, with chase scenes, crashes, arguments, and mild tension when the characters fear being discovered, captured, or experimented on. These moments are frequent, but the intensity stays low because everything is highly stylized, consequences are unrealistic, and there is no sexual content or meaningful substance use, with only very mild rude language at most. Most children who already enjoy lively cartoons can handle it, though very sensitive viewers may react to the shouting, frantic pacing, or sudden transformations in some episodes. Parents watching with younger children can frame the action as exaggerated comedy and briefly reassure them that the danger is playful rather than realistic.
Synopsis
Five peculiar monsters from a distant galaxy crash land on Earth. Quickly, realizing that if discovered by the government they will end up as laboratory experiments, they hide in the attic of an empty house. But the house is for rent! Our alien friends have a hard and hilarious time getting rid of each new tenant, as they discover that this world of "strange earthlings" is even more bizarre than the world they left behind.
Difficult scenes
The basic premise involves a space crash and the aliens' fear of being discovered by humans or captured by scientists. That idea may worry a very sensitive child, even though the series presents it mainly as a comic setup rather than as a dark or realistic threat. Episodes often include chases, improvised traps, falls, accidental hits, and damage to furniture or household objects. This is all broad cartoon slapstick with no lasting injuries, but the constant noise and movement can still feel intense for children who do not enjoy frantic visual chaos. The transformation device causes sudden changes into humans, animals, insects, or objects, often in unexpected and absurd ways. Some younger viewers may find these quick shifts unsettling, especially when a strange form appears right before a chase or a loud joke.