Tiny Toon Adventures

Lots of cartoony violence with little consequence. Crashes, collisions, extensive falls, electrocution, blunt-force trauma (anvils to the head, for example), and physical exchanges with kicks and punches are common fare, and none result in lasting injury or death. Some segments include the use of guns and other firearms.

Male characters ogle curvy females, and the ladies use their assets to distract or influence the guys to their advantage. Some females -- most of whom are animals but who have human characteristics like breasts and rounded butts -- wear skimpy clothing and swoon for men's attention.

Characters occasionally smoke cigarettes.

Parents need to know that, like its iconic predecessor Looney Tunes, this cartoon features a lot of content that's more appropriate for older kids and even adults than it is for youngsters. Expect a hefty dose of unrealistic cartoon violence (collisions, death-defying falls, and, of course, the occasional anvil to the head). And, although much of it will go over kids' head, there's lots of subtle sexual content: Female characters often have breasts or rounded bottoms that they use to influence guys, who are easily manipulated by the, um, assets. Occasional smoking and a total lack of clear positive lessons make this cartoon a wiser choice for tweens.