
- Rating
- TV-Y7-FV
- Where to watch
- Disney+
- Release date
- Feb. 10, 2023
Overall Score
Rating Overview
Rating Summary
The quality of Disney programming has been on a steady decline for a number of years. As their poisonous propensity for proselytizing woke propaganda in lieu of telling quality stories continues unfettered, and their bottom line continues to shrink, one can only hope that the once great beacon of creativity will again find true north. The question is, should Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur provide you with any optimism?
Marvel’s Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (S1: E1-4)
Marvel’s Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur is an animated television series developed for Disney Channel, based on the characters from Marvel Comics. The show follows the adventures of Lunella Lafayette, a 13-year-old super-genius living in New York City’s Lower East Side, and her unlikely companion, a 10-ton T-Rex named Devil Dinosaur. After accidentally bringing Devil Dinosaur into the present day through a time vortex, Lunella and her prehistoric partner work together to protect the city from danger. The series has received acclaim for its writing, animation, soundtrack, representation, and characters, winning several Children’ and Family Emmy Awards, which tells you everything you need to know about the Emmy Awards.
PARENTAL NOTES
TV-Y7-FV
- The show is rated TV-Y7-FV, which is supposed to mean that it’s appropriate for ages 7 and older but contains “Fantasy Violence,” which might be more intense than regular violence.
- There is some intense cartoon action and violence.
Could it be SATAN?
- Fortunately, the T-Rex in this children’s cartoon is not called “Devil” because of any demonic or satanic ties. It is only a reference to his red skin, the horn-like protrusions on his head, and his fierceness.
WOKE REPORT
We Built This City… on Wokeness
- It’s filled with anti-police sentiment.
- It’s filled with unwarranted victim mentality.
- It drones on and on about “the community.” This is a dog whistle for the “black community” or “minority community.” And it’s almost used in the context of how abused “the community” is.
- Unironically said is that, “Megan Rapinoe is pretty cool.”
- They positively invoke Michelle Obama.
- It’s literally built on girl-power.
- Some little boys act like petty little girls.
- One of the main secondary characters has two gay dads.
James Carrick
James Carrick is a passionate film enthusiast with a degree in theater and philosophy. James approaches dramatic criticism from a philosophic foundation grounded in aesthetics and ethics, offering insight and analysis that reveals layers of cinematic narrative with a touch of irreverence and a dash of snark.




Theres also a scene pretty sure where she meets a computer who is nonbinary. I dont generally have a problem with non living objects not having a sex because they don’t. But from what I’ve read it’s a full on gender non binary lesson
No audience reviews yet. Be the first to leave one.