Rosa and the Stone Troll
Roselil og stentrolden
Rosa and the Stone Troll
Roselil og stentrolden
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Watch-outs
What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This animated fantasy film offers a colorful and mostly reassuring adventure made for family viewing, centered on a timid little heroine who leaves her safe home to rescue her friend. The main sensitive elements involve a kidnapping, a villainous stone creature, several chase or danger sequences, and moments where the heroine is alone in unfamiliar and darker settings. The intensity stays moderate and stylized, with no graphic violence and no adult content, but repeated tension may unsettle very young viewers, especially children who are frightened by monsters, separation, or characters in peril. The story also touches on loneliness, fear of the unknown, and the desire for friendship, which can feel emotionally meaningful for sensitive children. For most children, it is likely to be truly engaging from about age 5, with parental support helpful for those who are easily worried by threatening villains.
Synopsis
Rosa is a little flower fairy who always lived alone in her rose bush. More than anything she dreams of having a friend, but she is too scared to ever leave her bush and never found one. One day the cool and adventurous butterfly Silk crosses paths with Rosa and they immediately become friends despite their differences. Silk wants to go on adventures and Rosa just wants to stay in her safe bush. But when Silk is kidnapped by an evil Stone Troll, Rosa has to let go of her fears and set out on a dangerous journey to save her best friend.
Difficult scenes
The main sensitive moment is the kidnapping of the butterfly friend by the Stone Troll. This scene clearly introduces danger and may worry young children, because the separation becomes the central problem of the story for a significant part of the film. During the journey, Rosa has to move through places that feel less safe than her rose bush, with darker surroundings and unpredictable obstacles. These scenes create recurring tension, especially because the heroine is small, cautious, and often faced with situations that feel bigger than she is. The Stone Troll is presented as a recognizable villain and may be unsettling for children who are sensitive to monster figures. Her look, hostile behavior, and the threat she represents matter more than the actual violence, which remains limited, stylized, and not graphic.
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
- 2023
- Runtime
- 1h 15m
- Countries
- Denmark
- Original language
- DA
- Directed by
- Karla Nor Holmbäck
- Main cast
- Augusta Karen Gjerluf Mikkelsen, Katinka Krarup Munksnæs, Villads Gawron Christrup, Frida Bagge Freeman, Ghita Nørby, Bodil Jørgensen, Peter Larsen, Aske Bang, Rasmus Botoft, Marie Louise Wille
- Studios
- Dansk Tegnefilm
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
1/5
Accessible
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This animated fantasy film offers a colorful and mostly reassuring adventure made for family viewing, centered on a timid little heroine who leaves her safe home to rescue her friend. The main sensitive elements involve a kidnapping, a villainous stone creature, several chase or danger sequences, and moments where the heroine is alone in unfamiliar and darker settings. The intensity stays moderate and stylized, with no graphic violence and no adult content, but repeated tension may unsettle very young viewers, especially children who are frightened by monsters, separation, or characters in peril. The story also touches on loneliness, fear of the unknown, and the desire for friendship, which can feel emotionally meaningful for sensitive children. For most children, it is likely to be truly engaging from about age 5, with parental support helpful for those who are easily worried by threatening villains.
Synopsis
Rosa is a little flower fairy who always lived alone in her rose bush. More than anything she dreams of having a friend, but she is too scared to ever leave her bush and never found one. One day the cool and adventurous butterfly Silk crosses paths with Rosa and they immediately become friends despite their differences. Silk wants to go on adventures and Rosa just wants to stay in her safe bush. But when Silk is kidnapped by an evil Stone Troll, Rosa has to let go of her fears and set out on a dangerous journey to save her best friend.
Difficult scenes
The main sensitive moment is the kidnapping of the butterfly friend by the Stone Troll. This scene clearly introduces danger and may worry young children, because the separation becomes the central problem of the story for a significant part of the film. During the journey, Rosa has to move through places that feel less safe than her rose bush, with darker surroundings and unpredictable obstacles. These scenes create recurring tension, especially because the heroine is small, cautious, and often faced with situations that feel bigger than she is. The Stone Troll is presented as a recognizable villain and may be unsettling for children who are sensitive to monster figures. Her look, hostile behavior, and the threat she represents matter more than the actual violence, which remains limited, stylized, and not graphic.