Like all the Lego movies, Lego Batman is annoying as hell…but it’s full of silly fun and not-too-scary action for smaller kiddos. The Lego Batman Movie (2017)įair warning, this is the least family-friendly of the list, but it’s mostly fine. The series itself is only streaming to rent on YouTube and elsewhere. Though some of these do-gooder lectures are played for laughs, he’s usually giving good advice.īatman : The Movie (1966) is streaming on Max. Adam West’s Bruce Wayne is also often lecturing Dick Grayson/Robin (Burt Ward) about various civic duties and ways of curbing bad habits. The costumes are fun and playful, and in one episode, there’s a dance called the Batusi that’s perfect for your kid (and you) to practice. Yes, there’s violence, but Batman’s punches have literal “POW’s” and “ZAPs” in capital letters coming out of the air like in comic books. Batman (1966-1968)īoth the old-school 1966 Batman movie and the popular TV series are some obvious go-tos for kids. The Justice League series is streaming on Max. The animation has a simple, retro feel to it, and none of the villains get too scary. Wonder Woman, Batman, Superman, The Flash, and more team up to fight crime in this classic series. This animated series is nostalgic perfection. I’d feel comfortable letting my now 5-year-old watch any of these, again and again.
Here are six Batman shows and movies that work for kids under 7 years old. Luckily, there are a few versions of Batman that slide into the zone of being okay for preschoolers and kindergarteners. And just in case you’re confused, there’s no way you should take a small child to the new Robert Pattinson version, The Batman. In other words, they don’t call him the “Dark Knight” for nothing. The villains Batman goes up against ( The Joker? Scarecrow? Two-Face?!) are the stuff nightmares. Most of the Batman shows and movies out there are incredibly graphic, violent, or terrifying. Unfortunately, unlike other superheroes like Spiderman, there aren’t a ton of great options for younger kids. Nevertheless, she knew all about this justice-seeking superhero and loved him fiercely, and there was nothing we could do about it. We had never shown her a Batman cartoon before, read her a Batman comic book, or even pointed out a Batman costume in passing on Halloween. One day my four-year-old decided she was one hundred percent obsessed with Batman. And for parents who have Batman-obsessed young kids, figuring out which incarnation of the caped-crusader to let them watch is worse than trying to decipher clues from the Riddler.
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