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My Hero Academia
TV Show (2016)
Izuku has dreamt of being a hero all his life—a lofty goal for anyone, but especially challenging for a kid with no superpowers. That’s right, in a world where eighty percent of the population has some kind of super-powered "quirk," Izuku was unlucky enough to be born completely normal. But that’s not enough to stop him from enrolling in one of the world’s most prestigious hero academies.
TV Show (2016)
Izuku has dreamt of being a hero all his life—a lofty goal for anyone, but especially challenging for a kid with no superpowers. That’s right, in a world where eighty percent of the population has some kind of super-powered "quirk," Izuku was unlucky enough to be born completely normal. But that’s not enough to stop him from enrolling in one of the world’s most prestigious hero academies.
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Content at a glance
More filled segments mean stronger content.
Sex & Nudity
Includes shyness around new people, healing kisses, sexualized female superhero costumes and innuendos, and partial nudity.
Violence & Gore
Frequent cartoon violence includes superhero training, battles with villains using powers and weapons, serious injuries, and life-threatening dangers.
Profanity
Frequent profanity, insults, and mutual threats among classmates.
Alcohol, Drugs & Smoking
Adult characters smoke cigarettes, with later references to alcohol, getting drunk, and fictional drugs affecting powers.
Frightening Scenes
Intense battles feature explosions, gunfire, elemental powers, and villains harming and killing innocent people.
Positives & learning
More filled segments mean stronger positive content or learning value.
Positive messages
Important themes include hard work, helping others, self-improvement, heroism, teamwork, and friendship.
Role models
Teen heroes are described as models of bravery, kindness, perseverance, and humility who support their classmates.
Representation
The world features diverse body types from quirks, though people without quirks are looked down on, and there is a mix of male and female students alongside a hero with a physical disability.
Learning
Families can discuss violence in media, character conflicts, the portrayal of female characters, and how students handle the tension between being friends and rivals.
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