That's So Raven (2003) Parents Guide: Is the series OK for kids?

Name: That's So Raven
Rating: 7.2

Age Rating, Sex, Violence & Language

No ordinary teenager; Raven Baxter can see glimpses of the future! Watch her schemes and misadventures as she enlists the help of friends, including best friends Eddie and Chelsea, to change life's little outcomes. Raven's younger brother, Cory, is obsessed with money and creates get-rich-quick schemes to try to earn cash.

TV-G • 2003 • 4 seasons

7.2

200+

Average rating by Bontent members

Age

That's So Raven is a classic Disney Channel sitcom that earns its TV-G rating with light, family-friendly content. The show centers on a psychic teenager whose efforts to change the future lead to elaborate schemes and comedic misunderstandings. The primary content for parents to note is cartoonish slapstick violence; characters fall, get stuck, and find themselves in absurd physical peril, but it's always played for laughs without any… Sign up for the full guide

Cast

Raven-Symoné

Orlando Brown

Kyle Massey

Anneliese Van Der Pol

Rondell Sheridan

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Is That's So Raven appropriate for kids?

Content severity in That's So Raven Sign up for season-by-season breakdown

Substances Moderate 4/10

Language Mild 2/10

Sex/Nudity Mild 2/10

Violence/Gore Mild 2/10

Mature Themes Strong 6/10

Sex and nudity in That's So Raven

Sexual content is limited to mild romantic tension and innocent crushes among teenagers. There's a plot point about Raven's first date and potential first kiss, but it's handled very chastely and comically. No suggestive attire or innuendo is present.

Violence and gore in That's So Raven

Violence is minimal and entirely comedic, often involving slapstick or cartoonish mishaps. Characters might trip, fall, or get into harmless tumbles, such as in "Bend It Like Baxter" with gym antics or "Gettin' Outta Dodge" with a dodgeball hit that has comedic effects. No realistic injury or gore is depicted.

Language in That's So Raven

Language is consistently mild, typical of a Disney Channel production. Characters use common exclamations like "oh man" or "darn it," with no profanity or harsh insults present throughout the season.

Mature themes in That's So Raven

This season explores themes of honesty, friendship, family bonds, and self-acceptance. More notably, "True Colors" addresses racial discrimination, and "Food for Thought" touches on environmental activism and healthy eating. Other themes include peer pressure, ambition, and learning from mistakes, all presented in an age-appropriate manner.

Scary moments in That's So Raven

No standout scary moments have been catalogued for That's So Raven 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.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is That's So Raven appropriate for kids?

Bontent's parent guide suggests That's So Raven is best for ages 6+. It's rated TV-G. That's So Raven is a classic Disney Channel sitcom that earns its TV-G rating with light, family-friendly content. The show centers on a psychic teenager whose efforts to change the future lead to elaborate schemes and…

What age rating does That's So Raven have?

That's So Raven is rated TV-G. Bontent's independent parent guide recommends it for ages 6+.

What is That's So Raven about?

How many seasons does That's So Raven have?

That's So Raven has 4 seasons covered in this parent guide. Sign up to see a season-by-season breakdown.

Is there sex or nudity in That's So Raven?

Our reviewers didn't note meaningful sexual content across That's So Raven.

How violent is That's So Raven?

Violence isn't a standout concern across That's So Raven per our reviewers.

Is the language in That's So Raven appropriate for kids?

Strong language isn't flagged across That's So Raven.

Are drugs, alcohol, or smoking shown in That's So Raven?