Danger Force
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Screen for YOUR familyParent's Guide to Danger Force
Danger Force is a live-action superhero sitcom, a spin-off of "Henry Danger," that premiered in 2020 on Nickelodeon. The series follows Captain Man and his eccentric inventor friend Schwoz as they train four new kid superheroes—Chapa (Volt), Miles (AWOL), Mika (ShoutOut), and Bose (Brainstorm)—at the Swellview Academy for the Gifted. These young heroes possess unique superpowers and must learn to control them while balancing their superhero duties with everyday challenges, all while protecting the city of Swellview from various villains. The show is geared towards a younger audience, typically 7-12 years old, and is characterized by its comedic tone, action sequences, and laugh tracks. While emphasizing themes of teamwork, friendship, and problem-solving, the series also incorporates elements that may warrant parental guidance, including mild violence, suggestive humor, and notable LGBTQ+ representation.
Things to Consider
LGBTQ & Gender Identity
The series includes explicit LGBTQ+ representation through specific characters and plotlines. The actor Michael D. Cohen, who plays Schwoz, is transgender. The show has also featured an interracial gay couple as parents and introduced a trans teenage character whose identity is discussed within the narrative.
In the 'Say My Name' episode, the Danger Force helps reunite a lost child, Ellis, with his parents, Justin (Tommy Dickie) and Dustan (Brandon Claybon), who are an interracial same-sex couple. Captain Man initially questions the absence of a mother but quickly understands and accepts their family structure. The 'Manlee Men' episode features Sasha A. Cohen, an openly trans teen actor, portraying a trans character whose gender identity is explained to Schwoz within the story, adding a specific discussion of transgender identity to the show.
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Additional Context
Best For Ages
TV-Y7, with parental guidance suggested for younger or more sensitive viewers due to frequent attitudes, mild suggestive themes, slapstick violence, and the inclusion of LGBTQ+ representation. It is generally suitable for children aged 8 and above, allowing for discussions on various topics.
Good to Know
Parents should be aware that while the show is rated TV-Y7, it actively integrates diverse family structures and gender identity discussions. These elements, combined with frequent comedic violence and mild suggestive humor, may require parental presence for discussion and context, especially for younger or more conservative viewers. The show's humor can also be 'over-the-top' or 'slapstick,' which might not appeal to all audiences.
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