Tom and Jerry Blast Off to Mars!
Tom and Jerry Blast Off to Mars!
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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
0/5
Simple
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This animated film places the usual Tom and Jerry rivalry in a light science fiction setting, with an atmosphere that is mostly playful and adventurous. The main sensitive elements are constant chase scenes, cartoon impacts, a few explosions, and several moments of danger involving space travel, Martians, and a giant vacuum robot that may unsettle younger children. The intensity stays moderate because the violence is highly stylized, with no realistic injuries or lasting suffering, yet the pacing is busy and some alien or machine designs can create brief fear. For children around age 4, the story may be easy enough to follow but not always fully reassuring because the film moves quickly from gag to threat. It is better suited to family viewing from about age 6, with adult support around age 5 to remind children that the action is exaggerated cartoon fantasy and to help during the invasion and pursuit scenes.
Synopsis
While carrying on their usual hi-jinks, they inadvertantly stow-away on a spaceship bound for Mars. They meet up with the local Martian residents and cause them to invade the Earth, aided by the "Invincitron", a vacuum-wielding giant robot. Tom, Jerry and their Martian ally, Peep, save the day.
Difficult scenes
The opening features many classic Tom and Jerry chases and collisions, with falls, hits, and constant physical gags. Even though everything is played in a cartoon style, the nonstop pace may overwhelm or unsettle a young child who dislikes shouting, chaos, or constant conflict. Once the story moves into the space setting, the characters face danger in a rocket and on Mars, with people trying to catch them and confusion about supposed aliens. These sequences can create mild tension, especially for children who are sensitive to the idea of being far from home or targeted by strangers. The Martian scenes introduce unusual creatures, captures, and the threat of an invasion of Earth. The tone remains comedic, but the idea of a hostile group planning an attack may worry some children, particularly if they find the aliens and their devices intimidating. The giant vacuum robot is the element most likely to cause fear, because it is presented as a powerful machine that can suck characters up and create a stronger sense of danger. The design is not realistic, yet its size, noise, and destructive effect may feel too intense for very young viewers.
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
- 2005
- Runtime
- 1h 11m
- Countries
- United States of America
- Original language
- EN
- Directed by
- Bill Kopp
- Main cast
- Jeff Bennett, Corey Burton, Kathryn Fiore, Brad Garrett, Jess Harnell, Tom Kenny, Bill Kopp, Rob Paulsen, Frank Welker, Billy West
- Studios
- Warner Bros. Animation, Turner Entertainment Co.
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
0/5
Simple
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This animated film places the usual Tom and Jerry rivalry in a light science fiction setting, with an atmosphere that is mostly playful and adventurous. The main sensitive elements are constant chase scenes, cartoon impacts, a few explosions, and several moments of danger involving space travel, Martians, and a giant vacuum robot that may unsettle younger children. The intensity stays moderate because the violence is highly stylized, with no realistic injuries or lasting suffering, yet the pacing is busy and some alien or machine designs can create brief fear. For children around age 4, the story may be easy enough to follow but not always fully reassuring because the film moves quickly from gag to threat. It is better suited to family viewing from about age 6, with adult support around age 5 to remind children that the action is exaggerated cartoon fantasy and to help during the invasion and pursuit scenes.
Synopsis
While carrying on their usual hi-jinks, they inadvertantly stow-away on a spaceship bound for Mars. They meet up with the local Martian residents and cause them to invade the Earth, aided by the "Invincitron", a vacuum-wielding giant robot. Tom, Jerry and their Martian ally, Peep, save the day.
Difficult scenes
The opening features many classic Tom and Jerry chases and collisions, with falls, hits, and constant physical gags. Even though everything is played in a cartoon style, the nonstop pace may overwhelm or unsettle a young child who dislikes shouting, chaos, or constant conflict. Once the story moves into the space setting, the characters face danger in a rocket and on Mars, with people trying to catch them and confusion about supposed aliens. These sequences can create mild tension, especially for children who are sensitive to the idea of being far from home or targeted by strangers. The Martian scenes introduce unusual creatures, captures, and the threat of an invasion of Earth. The tone remains comedic, but the idea of a hostile group planning an attack may worry some children, particularly if they find the aliens and their devices intimidating. The giant vacuum robot is the element most likely to cause fear, because it is presented as a powerful machine that can suck characters up and create a stronger sense of danger. The design is not realistic, yet its size, noise, and destructive effect may feel too intense for very young viewers.