Class of 3000 (2006) Parents Guide: Is the series OK for kids?

Age Rating, Sex, Violence & Language

Magical, musical superstar Sunny Bridges, played by André 3000 of OutKast, has given up fame to return to his roots by becoming a music teacher and helping a cast of talented misfits make it to the top.

TV-Y7 • 2006 • 2 seasons

Age

Created by and starring André 3000 of OutKast, this animated musical series earns its TV-Y7 rating for cartoon peril and highly imaginative, sometimes surreal, fantasy sequences. The primary content for parents to be aware of is stylized, slapstick violence and occasional moments of jeopardy, often involving fantastical creatures or bizarre situations during musical numbers. Language, substance use, and sexual content are not present… Sign up for the full guide

Cast

Janice Kawaye

Jennifer Hale

Phil LaMarr

André 3000

Small Fire

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Is Class of 3000 appropriate for kids?

Content severity in Class of 3000 Sign up for season-by-season breakdown

Substances None 0/10

Language Mild 2/10

Sex/Nudity None 0/10

Violence/Gore Strong 6/10

Mature Themes Moderate 4/10

Sex and nudity in Class of 3000

Sexual content is not present in this season. Romantic themes are limited to a brief, innocent crush that Principal Luna develops for a lunch lady.

Violence and gore in Class of 3000

Violence is entirely comedic and slapstick in nature, consistent with a stylized cartoon. Characters might get bopped on the head, fall from heights, or be involved in cartoonish chases and minor explosions, but there are never any visible injuries, blood, or lasting consequences. A giant gorilla breaks free and causes mild chaos, and a sentient blob creature is depicted, but these instances are played for laughs and never truly threatening.

Language in Class of 3000

Mild interjections like 'darn' or 'heck' are occasionally heard. Characters may use exaggerated exclamations when surprised or frustrated, but there is no strong language or profanity.

Drugs, alcohol, and smoking in Class of 3000

Substance use is entirely absent from this season. Characters focus on musical expression and creative pursuits without any depictions of smoking, alcohol, or illicit drugs.

Mature themes in Class of 3000

This season touches on themes of temptation, particularly in episodes where characters are tricked by a devil-like figure, but these are presented in a highly fantastical and non-scary manner. Other themes include sibling rivalry, dealing with peer pressure, and the importance of self-belief, all handled in a lighthearted, age-appropriate way without heavy emotional weight.

Scary moments in Class of 3000

No standout scary moments have been catalogued for Class of 3000 yet. Because this title is recommended for younger kids, sign up to get community-flagged jump scares, tense scenes, and startling imagery as parents submit them.

Bontent Member Reviews

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Class of 3000 appropriate for kids?

Bontent's parent guide suggests Class of 3000 is best for ages 8+. It's rated TV-Y7. Created by and starring André 3000 of OutKast, this animated musical series earns its TV-Y7 rating for cartoon peril and highly imaginative, sometimes surreal, fantasy sequences. The primary content for parents to be…

What age rating does Class of 3000 have?

Class of 3000 is rated TV-Y7. Bontent's independent parent guide recommends it for ages 8+.

What is Class of 3000 about?

How many seasons does Class of 3000 have?

Class of 3000 has 2 seasons covered in this parent guide. Sign up to see a season-by-season breakdown.

Is there sex or nudity in Class of 3000?

Our reviewers didn't note meaningful sexual content across Class of 3000.

How violent is Class of 3000?

Violence isn't a standout concern across Class of 3000 per our reviewers.

Is the language in Class of 3000 appropriate for kids?

Strong language isn't flagged across Class of 3000.

Are drugs, alcohol, or smoking shown in Class of 3000?