We Bare Bears
We Bare Bears
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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
This animated series follows three lovable bear brothers through comic adventures as they try to fit into human society, with a light, warm, and often silly atmosphere. Sensitive material is limited mainly to cartoon slapstick, brief chases, mild social tension when the bears are rejected or embarrassed, and a few very short moments of fear linked to unexpected situations or unusual characters. The intensity stays low and the reassuring tone almost always takes over, with no realistic violence, no sexual content, and virtually no harsh language, making it clearly gentler than many family comedies with more sustained peril. For most children, the content is suitable from about age 4, especially if they already enjoy fast moving cartoons, although very sensitive viewers may still want an adult nearby during scenes of social awkwardness or brief peril. Parents can help by reminding children that the humor is exaggerated, then talking about friendship, differences, and the idea that being kind matters more than being popular.
Synopsis
Three brother bears awkwardly attempt to find their place in civilized society, whether they're looking for food, trying to make human friends, or scheming to become famous on the internet. Grizzly, Panda and Ice Bear stack atop one another when they leave their cave and explore the hipster environs of the San Francisco Bay Area, and it's clear the siblings have a lot to learn about a technologically driven world. By their side on many adventures are best friend Chloe (the only human character in the cast), fame-obsessed panda Nom Nom, and Charlie, aka Bigfoot.
Difficult scenes
Several episodes rely on physical comedy in which the bears fall, bump into things, get chased, or cause comic chaos around the city. These scenes are highly unrealistic and have no lasting consequences, but very young children may still react to the fast pace or the amount of noisy action on screen. A recurring theme in the series is the bears struggling to be accepted by humans, which can lead to awkward, rejecting, or mildly mocking situations. These moments are not harsh in a serious sense, but they may affect children who are especially sensitive to stories about exclusion, particularly when Panda or his brothers seem embarrassed or briefly sad because of how others respond to them.
Where to watch
Availability checked on Apr 03, 2026
About this title
- Format
- TV series
- Year
- 2015
- Runtime
- 11m
- Countries
- United States of America
- Original language
- EN
- Directed by
- Daniel Chong
- Main cast
- Eric Edelstein, Demetri Martin, Bobby Moynihan
- Studios
- Cartoon Network Studios
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
This animated series follows three lovable bear brothers through comic adventures as they try to fit into human society, with a light, warm, and often silly atmosphere. Sensitive material is limited mainly to cartoon slapstick, brief chases, mild social tension when the bears are rejected or embarrassed, and a few very short moments of fear linked to unexpected situations or unusual characters. The intensity stays low and the reassuring tone almost always takes over, with no realistic violence, no sexual content, and virtually no harsh language, making it clearly gentler than many family comedies with more sustained peril. For most children, the content is suitable from about age 4, especially if they already enjoy fast moving cartoons, although very sensitive viewers may still want an adult nearby during scenes of social awkwardness or brief peril. Parents can help by reminding children that the humor is exaggerated, then talking about friendship, differences, and the idea that being kind matters more than being popular.
Synopsis
Three brother bears awkwardly attempt to find their place in civilized society, whether they're looking for food, trying to make human friends, or scheming to become famous on the internet. Grizzly, Panda and Ice Bear stack atop one another when they leave their cave and explore the hipster environs of the San Francisco Bay Area, and it's clear the siblings have a lot to learn about a technologically driven world. By their side on many adventures are best friend Chloe (the only human character in the cast), fame-obsessed panda Nom Nom, and Charlie, aka Bigfoot.
Difficult scenes
Several episodes rely on physical comedy in which the bears fall, bump into things, get chased, or cause comic chaos around the city. These scenes are highly unrealistic and have no lasting consequences, but very young children may still react to the fast pace or the amount of noisy action on screen. A recurring theme in the series is the bears struggling to be accepted by humans, which can lead to awkward, rejecting, or mildly mocking situations. These moments are not harsh in a serious sense, but they may affect children who are especially sensitive to stories about exclusion, particularly when Panda or his brothers seem embarrassed or briefly sad because of how others respond to them.