Parents' Guide to Angry Birds Toons

Angry Birds Toons Poster Image

Common Sense Media Review

Emily Ashby By Emily Ashby , based on child development research. How do we rate?

age 5+

Mobile game characters entertain in comical shorts.

Parents Need to Know

Why Age 5+?

Any Positive Content?

Parent and Kid Reviews

age 5+

Based on 2 parent reviews

age 6+

Based on 11 kid reviews

Kids say the show is entertaining and suitable for children, often praised for its humor and slapstick comedy. Though there are occasional adult jokes and some mention of a particular episode that may be inappropriate, the overall consensus is that it's a fun and nostalgic choice for kids, with good animation and a light-hearted appeal.

  • entertaining for kids
  • suitable humor
  • occasional adult jokes
  • nostalgic appeal
  • good animation
Summarized with AI

What's the Story?

ANGRY BIRDS TOONS is a series of animated shorts featuring the central characters from the Angry Birds mobile games. The stories introduce the birds and the pigs and provide a back story for their rivalry that's the premise for the games. Some focus solely on the pigs or the birds, exploring their interspecies relationships, which are often fraught with power struggles and mishaps as well.

Is It Any Good?

Our review:
Parents say ( 2 ):
Kids say ( 11 ):

Fans of Angry Birds will delight in this gem of a series that doesn't overextend itself beyond the limits of the games themselves. The animation and scenery stays true to what you see on Angry Birds apps, and, as in the games, the characters communicate only with grunts and other noises. The result is altogether fun, providing tiny glimpses into the characters and their relationships but leaving enough curiosity that you want to come back for more.

Of course, given that most of the exchanges between the birds and the pigs are contentious in nature, there's natural concern in sharing it with little kids. Rest assured that the content errs on the side of caution rather than reality (pigs plummet from a cliff and walk away unscathed, for instance), and that the worst you'll see is an occasional bruise or scrape. Think of it this way: If your kids aren't bothered by what they see when they play Angry Birds, then nothing in Angry Birds Toons will upset them, either.

Talk to Your Kids About ...

  • Families can talk about the Angry Birds characters. What makes them so popular with fans? What did you learn about them in this show? How do they convey their thoughts without words?

  • Kids: Have you ever played the Angry Birds games? Does seeing these shorts make you more inclined to want to play them? How does what we see on TV influence our likes and dislikes?

  • What aspects of this series are violent? Kids: Did any of the content make you fear for the characters' safety? How do animators make violence a source of comedy? How would this content be different if the characters were actors instead of drawings?

TV Details

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