Parents' Guide to Baby Assassins Everyday!

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Baby Assassins Everyday! TV poster: In a grunge-style poster, Chisato (Left) and Mahiro (Right) sit against machines in a laundromat, holding guns.

Common Sense Media Review

By Danae Stahlnecker , based on child development research. How do we rate?

age 15+

Cheeky comedy, strong violence in slice-of-life satire.

Parents Need to Know

Why Age 15+?

Any Positive Content?

  • Baby Assassins Everyday!: Mahiro (Left) and Chisato (Right) eat at a coffee table in a brightly lit room, their eyes closed as they savor the soup.
  • Baby Assassins Everyday!: Mahiro (Left) and Chisato (Right) take fighting stances with kitchen knives. They're in a dingy room.
  • Baby Assassins Everyday!: Chisato aims a gun at an off-screen target. Her left eye is bandaged, and blood splatters her face.
  • Baby Assassins Everyday!: Mahiro (top) and Chisato (bottom) lie outside on the ground, laughing but tired and injured. They have bruises and bandages.

Parent and Kid Reviews

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What's the Story?

BABY ASSASSINS EVERYDAY! follows the daily lives of young adult assassins Mahiro Fukugawa (Saori Izawa) and Chisato Sugimoto (Akari Takaishi). In between jobs with the asassin's guild, they rest and play—enjoying good food, new fads, and time with friends and family.

Is It Any Good?

Our review:
Parents say : Not yet rated
Kids say : Not yet rated

This satirical buddy comedy brings martial arts action flicks into a new era with lovable Gen-Z anti-heroes and modern takes on growing up outside the mainstream. Baby Assassins Everyday! will hit big with folks who like the energy and cinema of big fight scenes, but want a story that's about more than just violence for violence's sake. Teens and new adults may relate to Chisato and Mahiro's reluctance to get "normal" jobs. Meanwhile, working adults may enjoy cathartic moments about office politics and work-life balance.

Talk to Your Kids About ...

  • What is satire? What parts of Baby Assassins Everyday! help you understand that the show is satire? What is it satire about?

  • What role does violence play in this story? What types of violence does the assassins guild disapprove of? Why are some kinds of violence okay but not others in this story?

  • Why do Chisato and Mahiro struggle with having regular jobs and fitting into society? What does it say about them as characters? What does this tell us about social norms?

  • Chisato and Mahiro have a really close friendship. How does working together help them individually? How does working apart help them change and grow?

TV Details

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Baby Assassins Everyday! TV poster: In a grunge-style poster, Chisato (Left) and Mahiro (Right) sit against machines in a laundromat, holding guns.

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