Regular Show
Regular Show
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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
1/5
Mild
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
Regular Show is a surreal animated comedy about two young adult friends whose attempts to avoid work usually spiral into bizarre, chaotic, and sometimes supernatural adventures. The main concern for younger children is not explicit adult material, but the frequent presence of conflict, cartoon violence, sudden monsters, chase scenes, and strange body changes presented at a fast and noisy pace. The intensity is highly stylized and not realistic, yet peril, shouting, visual destruction, and threatening figures appear often enough that a four year old could find parts of it upsetting despite the comedic tone. There is also some mildly rude language and a recurring model of irresponsible behavior, since the heroes often make poor choices before learning a lesson. For most families, this fits better from about age 8, with possible guided viewing around 6 or 7 for children who already handle energetic and unpredictable cartoons well.
Synopsis
The surreal misadventures of two best friends - a blue jay and a raccoon - as they seek to liven up their mundane jobs as groundskeepers at the local park.
Difficult scenes
Many episodes begin with an ordinary task at the park and then suddenly shift into supernatural chaos. A game, chore, or argument can unleash an aggressive creature, a dangerous object, or a loud chase sequence, which may unsettle a young child expecting a gentler comedy. The violence is mostly cartoonish, but it is frequent and can be fairly intense. Characters get hit, thrown, chased, or threatened, with yelling, angry reactions, and moments that create a sense of real danger, even though lasting harm is usually limited and highly stylized. A lot of the humor comes from laziness, backtalk, and arguments between friends or coworkers. Younger viewers may copy some of the rude lines or defiant attitudes toward authority, especially because the main characters are likable and their bad choices often drive the plot.
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
- TV series
- Year
- 2010
- Runtime
- 11m
- Countries
- United States of America
- Original language
- EN
- Directed by
- J.G. Quintel
- Main cast
- J.G. Quintel, William Salyers, Mark Hamill, Sam Marin, Minty Lewis, Matthew Mercer, Vanessa Marshall
- Studios
- Cartoon Network Studios
Content barometer
Violence
2/5
Moderate
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
1/5
Allusions
Language
1/5
Mild
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
Regular Show is a surreal animated comedy about two young adult friends whose attempts to avoid work usually spiral into bizarre, chaotic, and sometimes supernatural adventures. The main concern for younger children is not explicit adult material, but the frequent presence of conflict, cartoon violence, sudden monsters, chase scenes, and strange body changes presented at a fast and noisy pace. The intensity is highly stylized and not realistic, yet peril, shouting, visual destruction, and threatening figures appear often enough that a four year old could find parts of it upsetting despite the comedic tone. There is also some mildly rude language and a recurring model of irresponsible behavior, since the heroes often make poor choices before learning a lesson. For most families, this fits better from about age 8, with possible guided viewing around 6 or 7 for children who already handle energetic and unpredictable cartoons well.
Synopsis
The surreal misadventures of two best friends - a blue jay and a raccoon - as they seek to liven up their mundane jobs as groundskeepers at the local park.
Difficult scenes
Many episodes begin with an ordinary task at the park and then suddenly shift into supernatural chaos. A game, chore, or argument can unleash an aggressive creature, a dangerous object, or a loud chase sequence, which may unsettle a young child expecting a gentler comedy. The violence is mostly cartoonish, but it is frequent and can be fairly intense. Characters get hit, thrown, chased, or threatened, with yelling, angry reactions, and moments that create a sense of real danger, even though lasting harm is usually limited and highly stylized. A lot of the humor comes from laziness, backtalk, and arguments between friends or coworkers. Younger viewers may copy some of the rude lines or defiant attitudes toward authority, especially because the main characters are likable and their bad choices often drive the plot.