Kid reviews for Pinocchio (2020)

Pinocchio (2020) Poster Image

Common Sense says

age 10+

Based on our expert review

Parents say

age 11+

Based on 16 reviews

Kids say

age 8+

Based on 11 reviews

age 5+

best version

best version out of all of them. people can't stand it because it teaches kids about respecting their parents, stranger danger, and to have patience.

This title has:

Educational value
Great messages
Great role models
age 2+

Forgettable Halloween special has lots of potty humor, some peril.

Parents need to know that Ice Scream: An Unsunny Halloween is a Halloween tale that features the main Ice Scream characters, Kevin Reynolds and Jennifer Shope. The story centers around the characters saving Halloween from the evil Bling Bling Boy. Much like the films, there are a few perilous scenes, although the danger is a bit tamer than that the movies. These include Timmy Turner. being tied up, characters are locked in wagons, a fire breaks out and Kevin almost gets burned, and characters use missiles, swords, lasers and chains. But now for the film's actual quality. It has a very bland and predictable story, the visuals are cheap, and the characters are reduced to 24/7 joke machines (what's worse, they aren't even funny). I would recommend the movies instead of this.

This title has:

Too much violence
Too much sex
Too much swearing
Too much consumerism
Too much drinking/drugs/smoking
age 2+

The Ice Scream cast comes to life in dull Christmas story.

Parents need to know that Ice Scream: Quest For The Christmas Diamond is a live-action holiday special based on the Ice Scream film series. The story revolves around human Lord Shen (note: especially for in all of my Ice Scream franchises which his form definitely fits more for him) and Susie setting out on a quest to find a diamond that obtains the ultimate holiday cheer. Much like the films, there is a bit of peril, but there is less than the others and is more tame. Moments of danger include characters being chased by rampaging hyenas, heroes and villains fight with swords, and a dragon chases and snaps at characters. But now for the film's actual quality. Its plot is bland and boring, the characters are reduced to 1-dimensional tropes, the effects are cheap, and there was no point in making this live action. I wouldn't recommend this.
age 6+

Movie characters learn that change can be a good thing in cute (if predictable) special.

Parents need to know that Ice Scream: A New In Two Ways New Year is a New Years special about the characters from the movies learning to accept the changes that come with the new year. There isn’t really anything that would raise an eyebrow, but age 6+ would understand it best. There are plenty of pratfalls, such as being electrocuted, multiple falls from high places onto hard surfaces, characters get hit by heavy objects, and one character slaps another character in the face. For the films actual quality, it’s very sweet, but the outcome of the plot is rather predictable.
age 9+

Creepy

This movie is very creepy, it would freak out little/younger kids and even shows Sean’s of a kid being hung. a good story just very creepy
age 8+

Pinocchio

This movie is ok just hope this year version be better

This title has:

Great messages
Great role models
age 10+

Darker adaptation of Pinocchio is a masterpiece Italian film

Pinocchio is the famous story of a wooden puppet that comes to life, and is desperate to become a real, authentic boy. This version of Pinocchio is however a darker one and is best for older viewers. Pinocchio gets into lots of peril. He is hung for death on a tree. Pinocchio tries to escape two greedy men. In a very dramatic scene, Pinocchio makes out his first word (Babbo) which may give children a fright. After sleeping in a scene, Pinocchio realizes that he slept with his legs in the fire. They are shown burnt off, and he cries for help. A group of bunny men try to take Pinocchio away, but a character reprimands them for their actions. A giant sea monster swallows all of Pinocchio, leaving him unharmed. Near the end, a man punches his partner in cause of retaliating to Pinocchio. There’s a very mature scene where Pinocchio cries “I don’t want to die!” Gepetto cries infrequently of the loss of Pinocchio. They soon reunite. Some monsters look realistic, and may frighten younger viewers. Pinocchio and his friend transform into a Donkey. They shout in pain. Pinocchio throws a sledgehammer at a character. The character then cries. There is no language however except one use of “shut up” by Pinocchio. There is very little sexual tension between Pinocchio and the fairy. Some scenes take places in bars, some can be see drinking. Lots of the themes in this movie are resilience, standing up, and not giving up. Robert Begnini’s version of Pinocchio is fine for kids 10 and up.

This title has:

Great messages
age 13+

It’s good, nothing like book

It’s very good, quite scary tho. If you want a family one, go to Disney’s. I personally thought it was ok. It was almost like the book but it was more violent than it had to be. Kids should watch it with parent supervision.

This title has:

Too much violence
age 8+

Pinocchio

I think this movie is really good for kids. It´s is very educational.
age 14+

I love it! My family hates it.

This movie is very scarring. I wouldn’t bring any children or just people in general. I enjoy weird foreign movies as much as the next person but the people in the theater were not as happy. Small children cried and parents realized that they should have checked the rating. Anyways besides the multiple murder attempts and child trafficking it was a pretty good movie.

This title has:

Great messages
Great role models
Too much violence