Teen Titans

In 'Teen Titans Go!', characters such as The Brain and Monsieur Mallah are listed as gay. Additionally, Booster Gold and Blue Beetle are depicted in a gay relationship within 'Teen Titans Go!', although this representation is specific to this adaptation and not necessarily canon in other DC media. An episode featuring Cupid's romantic arrows in 'Teen Titans Go!' was banned in some Arab countries due to 'alleged LGBT content.'

In 'Teen Titans Go! To The Movies', there is 'thumping cartoon violence' and 'smash-bang struggles' where good and bad guys are sent flying, and a city is shown being set ablaze by villains, though it is often played for laughs. In 'Teen Titans Go!', specific scenes censored in some regions include Robin using his staff to hit Kid Flash's leg and Beast Boy hitting his head with a book due to violent content. More intense adaptations like 'Teen Titans: The Judas Contract' are rated 'Teen' for 'Violence' and 'Blood'.

In 'Teen Titans Go! To The Movies', there are 'shake-yer-booty jokes' and characters are shown dancing and shaking their backsides. Robin also sarcastically blurts out, 'Ask your parents where babies come from!' In 'Teen Titans Go!', instances of kissing, such as Cyborg and Jinx making out or even cardboard cutouts 'kissing,' have been removed or censored in some Asian broadcasts due to romantic content.

In 'Teen Titans Go! To The Movies', Beast Boy is noted for often calling people 'Fool!' The film also includes 'toilet humor' and 'gas gags', such as a character's comment about 'explosive diarrhea,' and characters using a prop toilet. Additionally, a line in 'Huggbees' from 'Teen Titans Go!' about watching on a phone 'while taking a poo poo' had the 'poo poo' part removed in some broadcasts due to gross content, indicating the presence of mild crude language.

Raven is frequently depicted commanding 'dark magic' and uses the incantation 'Azerath Metreon Zinthos' to activate her powers, such as making objects appear or opening portals to a 'dark nether zone,' as seen in 'Teen Titans Go! To The Movies'. Her 'human-demon origin' is a foundational aspect of her character, influencing major plotlines in the original 'Teen Titans' series, particularly those concerning her demonic father, Trigon, and the potential apocalypse he could bring about.

The original 'Teen Titans' series features the villain Slade, whose menacing presence and psychological manipulation can be intense. Episodes involving Raven's demonic father, Trigon, depict apocalyptic scenarios and dark mystical forces that could be frightening to younger audiences. In 'Teen Titans Go!', some scenes involving rapidly flashing lights or lasers, such as crime alert alarm closeups, have been noted for causing seizures and have been slowed down in some broadcasts.

In 'Teen Titans Go!', Robin is often portrayed as overly obsessed with fame, sometimes making 'bad choices' and 'turning his back on his friends' to achieve it, indicating a rebellious or self-centered streak that prioritizes personal gain over team loyalty. An episode of 'Teen Titans Go!' was criticized for 'disrespects Christopher Columbus and makes fun of the book, Disc World, plus, it also spits on a fact science and NASA has already proven to be true,' indicating a comedic but present theme of challenging established figures and knowledge.