Raven's Home
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Screen for YOUR familyParent's Guide to Raven's Home
Raven's Home is a family sitcom developed by Jed Elinoff and Scott Thomas, serving as a spin-off of the popular Disney Channel series, That's So Raven. The series initially follows Raven Baxter, a divorced mother, and her best friend Chelsea, also a single mother, as they raise their children together in Chicago. The central premise revolves around Raven and, later, her son Booker, inheriting psychic abilities which lead to humorous and often complicated situations as they try to navigate everyday life and sometimes alter the future. The show targets a pre-teen and early teen audience, focusing on themes of family, friendship, independence, and personal growth, wrapped in a comedic format. The content is generally lighthearted and designed for family viewing, though later seasons introduce more diverse themes and characters.
Things to Consider
LGBTQ & Gender Identity
The series includes openly LGBTQ+ characters. Notably, Nikki, Raven's assistant introduced in Season 5, is explicitly portrayed as a transgender character, and Cami, a character introduced in Season 6, is identified as bisexual. The lead actress, Raven-Symoné, who is openly lesbian, chose to keep her character, Raven Baxter, as straight, despite discussions with Disney executives.
In season five, the episode "The Fierce Awakens" introduced Nikki, Raven's assistant, portrayed by transgender actress Juliana Joel, making Nikki the first live-action openly transgender character on Disney Channel. Juliana Joel publicly shared her excitement about playing an openly trans character and the importance of this representation. Additionally, in season six, Cami, Alana's daughter, is identified as bisexual and develops a romantic interest with Booker. Raven-Symoné revealed that Disney executives asked her if she wanted Raven Baxter to be a lesbian, but she declined, wanting to preserve the character's original straight, cisgender identity.
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Additional Context
Best For Ages
TV-G/TV-PG with guidance, generally suitable for ages 7+. The show's comedic tone and focus on family-friendly themes make it accessible, but later seasons introduce LGBTQ+ characters and themes that may warrant parental discussion for younger or more sensitive viewers.
Good to Know
The series ran for six seasons, from July 21, 2017, to September 3, 2023. A significant cast change occurred in Season 5, described as a 'soft reboot,' where characters Nia, Levi, Tess, and Chelsea departed, and Raven and Booker relocated to San Francisco to care for Raven's father, Victor, introducing new supporting characters.
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