Here's what we found in Raya and the Last Dragon. Every family is different — get a report that reflects yours.
Screen for YOUR familyRaya and the Last Dragon is an animated fantasy action film that takes viewers to the mythical land of Kumandra. The story centers on Raya, a warrior princess, who embarks on a perilous quest to find the legendary last dragon and unite the fractured tribes of her world. Her mission is to retrieve the scattered pieces of a magical gem, the only power capable of stopping the monstrous Druun from turning all living beings into stone and plunging Kumandra into eternal darkness. Inspired by Southeast Asian cultures, the film weaves an epic tale of adventure and self-discovery. The film is generally recommended for audiences aged 8 and above, primarily due to its portrayal of fantasy action violence and some intense thematic elements. It delivers a visually stunning narrative with a strong female protagonist, emphasizing themes of trust, unity, and forgiveness. While lauded for its animation and positive messages, the blending of diverse cultural elements has been a point of discussion.
PG for ages 8+. The MPAA rating is PG due to sequences of fantasy action violence and some thematic elements. Children under 8 may find the scary scenes and themes distressing, particularly the depiction of characters turning to stone, while older children (8-10+) should be able to process the content with parental guidance.
The film offers positive messages about the importance of trust, unity, and forgiveness. It features a strong, independent female protagonist and visually rich animation. While the narrative is compelling, parents should be aware of the film's non-Christian spiritual worldview and the intense scenes involving the Druun, which can be frightening for younger children. There are no notable sequels or adaptations that alter the core content or themes.
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