Loading your guide…
The Twits
Movie (2025)
When the meanest, nastiest villains pull a trick to take over their town, two brave children team up with a family of magical animals to bring them down.
Movie (2025)
When the meanest, nastiest villains pull a trick to take over their town, two brave children team up with a family of magical animals to bring them down.
Would this suit your child?
Tell us their age and what you’d like a heads-up about. We’ll highlight the relevant parts of this guide.
Your preferences highlight the guidance. They never hide warnings or change the ratings.
Content at a glance
More filled segments mean stronger content.
Sex & Nudity
Very little: a married couple flirt and lean across a table, and a character has clothes stolen and stands in underwear. Source rates this very little.
Violence & Gore
Some: lots of slapstick violence including hitting with objects and falling; verbal threats to cook kids in a pie; animal abuse where Muggle-Wumps are caged and have tears harvested; gross-out moments and a backside explodes off-screen.
Profanity
Some: mild language includes heck and name-calling such as dunce, jerk, loser, idiot, brat, and rotten turnip, with gross-out humor.
Alcohol, Drugs & Smoking
The editorial review found no alcohol, drugs or smoking.
Frightening Scenes
Some: children are under threat, and characters face the dreaded shrinks with grotesque bodily shrinking; a character says a scene looks like a place where children are murdered.
Other things to know
Very little: Roald Dahl books and merchandise are available to buy.
Positives & learning
More filled segments mean stronger positive content or learning value.
Positive messages
Some: friendship, loyalty, teamwork, empathy, perseverance, standing up for what's right, and that cruelty to animals is wrong.
Role models
Some: orphan Beesha is kind, protective, smart and empathetic, and Bubsy is sweet and kind, while the Twits are selfish, greedy and cruel.
Representation
Some: the review notes the Twits are a White couple while the likable new characters Beesha and Bubsy are non-White; adults and authority figures are portrayed as cruel, selfish or useless, and a strong female kid role model is described.
Learning
Very little: the movie is intended to entertain rather than educate, though adaptation from a book might encourage kids to read Roald Dahl titles. Families can discuss the adaptation of The Twits from page to screen.
Looking for something more suitable?
Enjoy the idea of The Twits? Explore some related ideas with younger audiences in mind.
Choose your children’s ages to find a closer fit.
Finding related ideas. They’ll appear here automatically.
The connection gives you a starting point. Each guide keeps the full picture of content and age suitability.
Parent Reviews(0)
Share your experience to help other parents
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts about this movie!