Light Horror/Spooky (seen)

Common Sense Media recommends this for ages 4+.

Despite the vampirism (I think they only drink milk from vampire cows, rather than blood), this is a very cute, child-friendly movie.

The only scary things that happens are some bullying, a vampire hunter is stalking the main vampire family & the suspense that they may not manage to become human in the end. Oh, and I guess the bad guy got pushed off a cliff, but he sucked, so...

I've watched this a bunch of times.

Common Sense Media recommends this for ages 7+, but I might go as high as 9+ myself. It really depends on the kid.

Mild, non-realistic body horror. Some creepy character designs. A mad scientist holds a ragdoll-girl captive. Kidnapping, drugging and scary toys.

Some sexual concepts/lewd jokes that may go over a lot of kids' heads. The character Beetlejuice sexually harasses women, including an underage girl, which he tries to force to marry him. Some cartoony body horror and monsters. Concept of death in general. References to suicide. Some gross out humour, such as spitting and bug eating. Bugs, snakes and spiders. Racial gay stereotypes.

Comedic violence. Body horror (of the gremlins). A creepy story about a girl finding her father dead around Christmas (not shown; she just tells the story). A rabbit heart in a classroom. The gremlin forms after being a cute mogwai could be scary to some children. The gremlins bullying Gizmo may disturb some.

Spooky concepts and situations surrounding death and Halloween-like customs from around the world.

The fact that a child might die will be upsetting for some (he doesn't die). The fact that the villain wants to take a child's soul may frighten some children. Kids in danger (getting chased by mummies, etc).

It's not too much scarier than Scooby Doo.

This one has a fair bit of sexual and adult concepts (for a family film- see Parental Guide).

A man harasses a woman for a date. A character is possessed and tries to seduce men. The dog-monsters may scare some children. Some of the ghosts are somewhat grotesque, but are not shown for long. The giant marshmallow man may scare some children.

A ghost goes to give a man a blow job, but you might miss it if you blink. Some other crudeness.

It's implied that two characters, who are not romantically involved, have sex, while each are possessed (uh, weird), but you might not even notice if I hadn't told you.

Common Sense Media recommends this for ages 10+.

Some crudeness. Cartoony zombie gore. Young siblings in danger may be upsetting to some. Kidnapping. Bullying. Witches suck the soul out of a child & are hung early in the film - not graphic. Some cartoony violence (a cat is hit by a bus but unflattens & comes back to life). A cat is thrown (not so cartoony), hits a tombstone & dies. This part is quite upsetting, especially for children. Concept of death & losing a sibling.

Common Sense Media recommends this for ages 7+.

Very mild, cartoony body horror, like Frankenstein's monster constantly falling apart.

I think the worst you have to fear is if your kids want to watch nothing but this for a while. I've definitely been hearing about it happening to people. I guess it's pretty popular with kids.

I liked it. I think it's one of the best family-friendly spooky movies to come out in a long time!

Too bad I don't feel the same about the second movie.

Haven't seen the third or the TV series yet.

This has a lot of sex jokes (and even non-consensual sex, at first...) but it's not very graphic.

It would likely be more entertaining for adults, but there are plenty of bad puns and the like for all.

Most people seem the most entertained by Gene Wilder in this role, and I do love him, but Marty Feldman (Igor) was my favourite part. He's so funny!

Common Sense Media recommends this for ages 12+.

This one is better for older kids and teens. Too much for younger kids probably.

Some parts of this are very scary, and it mainly deals with being around the age of just starting puberty, as well as some of being a teen, and the adults surrounding them.

This is more for 12 and up. It would be much too scary for most younger kids, and they probably couldn't relate to the characters yet.

This may also be very nostalgic for adults who were kids in the 80's, as that is when it takes place. Every episode leaves you wanting more. I can't wait for the next season.

There is domestic abuse shown in silhouette and someone cutting up a dead body, which is heard, but I think you only see some shadows. There is also a blood/people-eating plant, and some sexual innuendo.

In the uncut version, Frankenstein's monster kills a little girl. I'll have to give it a rewatch to remember the rest.

For starters, have a look at the pictures for this episode to decide if you think "The Gentlemen" (that's the monsters of the episode) would give somebody nightmares. They are pretty freaky. Though part of that is in their movements. I think they were on some sort of wheels and doing mime.

Otherwise, the show in general is for teen and up.

Common Sense Media recommends this for ages 14+.

Probably teen and up.

Aimed at 10 year olds probably. I think the main characters are in the 5th grade.

Regular Show is based around people in their early 20's doing stuff like dealing with a job they hate, dating (nothing explicit) and interdemensional shinanigans.

It seems popular amongst many age groups, but I think only 16+ would really get what it's like having a job and whatnot.

Only interdemensional travellers will get the interdemensional shinanigans.

Common Sense Media recommends this for ages 7+.

I personally didn't like this one very much. All of the other W&G movies I've seen were better.

Common Sense Media recommends this for ages 10+.