So yes, Naruto is appropriate for an 11-year-old child. I began the series at the age of 8 and wasn't frightened of specific scenes.
A great book/anime, not as violent as it soundsFor really young kids, it might be kinda intense but I'd say if your 11 or 12 and in the 6th grade you can go ahead and watch it. It has slight language like "hell" but that's no big deal, definitely no reason not to watch it. Death note is really not that bad.
Here is the list of recomandations:
- Sailor Moon (every girl's fav i guess, used to watch it when i was around 8 or 9 years old :P )
- Golden Days.
- Toradora.
- Little Witch Academia (think 11yr would love it)
- Tsuki ga kirei.
- Re life (I watched it twice)
- K on.
- Working (some nice humor, good anime)
Anime seen on the Cartoon Network (or other channels that show children's cartoons) before 9pm is probably safe for most children younger than 13. If it is on after 9pm, then you know it isn't appropriate for children younger than 13.
The shounen genre primarily aims for children under the age of fifteen. Being a series that follows super-powered heroes, there is violence and lots of blood throughout. Language and some profanity that might not be suitable for younger kids should be expected as well.
Much anime is appropriate no matter what age your children are. To be sure they're seeing only the stuff you want them to see, watch a few episodes with them. Anime shows have age ratings like movies and DVDs, so it's easy to pick appropriate shows.
Recap: I think Fairy tail is totally fine for kids 13+ years, but I'd still recommend parents to watch the first few episodes of the series and decide for themselves (who knows they might like the series themselves and watch it with their kids, I don't know).
So most definitely, I would recommend Blue Exorcist season 1 to anybody who wants to watch a good anime. It's definitely one of the best anime's to watch on Netflix if you have it. Also it's good, and I would definitely recommend season 2 over some other anime's though.
This ending was ruined by the first episode season two where I found out that we were going off from episode 17 instead of where the anime originally left off, all the development from episode 17 completely evaporated, Yukio is no longer a demon he's still human, Rin and Yukio still have there walls up to each other
Blue Exorcist was an anime series that ran from 2011 to 2017. With a total of 10 reported filler episodes, Blue Exorcist has a moderate filler percentage of 27%.
Conclusion. The recommended order for watching Blue Exorcist is its release order. The movie takes place between episodes 18 and 19 of season 1 and hence, is not canon. Specials are standalone and can be viewed at any time (ideally after season 1).
According to MangaUpdates, Season 1 ended at Vol. 4 Chapter 14 with an alternate ending and Season 2 at Vol. 9 Chapter 34.
However, after Yukio left and Rin was nearly killed by his own flame, Shiemi realized that she has been in love with Rin all along.
Blue Exorcist: The Movie (Japanese: ??? ?????, Hepburn: Ao no Exorcist Gekijouban) is a 2012 Japanese animated film based on the Kazue Katō's manga and anime Blue Exorcist. The film is produced by Shueisha and directed by Atsushi Takahashi.
Despite the popularity of both the manga and anime series, Blue Exorcist season 3 hasn't been officially confirmed. Fans had an agonizing, years-long wait for Blue Exorcist season 2 to arrive, so while the chances are very good the show will continue, it could once again take years to arrive.
Who plays Rin Okumura?
Bryce PapenbrookBlue Exorcist
Nobuhiko OkamotoBlue Exorcist: The Movie
Akeno WatanabeBlue Exorcist
How many episodes are in Blue Exorcist?
