5 Popular Anime Series You Shouldn't Let Your Kids Watch

 


  The field of Japanese anime is wide and profound, catering to all possible viewers. This industry has hard science fiction shows like Star Trek for its fans, and fun comedy shows for anyone who wants to laugh. The good old anime series, whether it is funny, adventure, mystery, or even romantic anime, which can be watched by the whole family, examples of which are My Hero Academia and Komi Can't Communicate.  

Much has changed in anime that the people even die for the quality since a few more years ago. They always were good entertainments for adults, but they were never children's music, and there is serious download for kids. They serve as the introduction of anime, for example, Doraemon and Pokemon's peace forms were the transitions of anime that captivated the audience. Apart from this, there is a part of anime that is generally of the thrilling, bloody, and dark nature that should be out of the list. These anime series are aimed at grown-up people, who are more selective and, if it is necessary, emotionally mature around the teenage viewers, the way the stories look sometimes like PG-13 or R-rated movies.

5

Monster

Monster is a well-regarded seinen anime series that was based on the manga  of the same name. The author of the manga is Naoki Urasawa. Monster tells the story of a brain surgeon who is Japanese. Dr. Tenma was living in West Germany in the period of 1915 to 1980. While being there, he saves a 7-year-old boy named Johan Liebert, but the young boy is able to leave mysteriously, and the life of an elderly patient. Also, is discontinued.

The young Johan and his twin sister flee the hospital and seemingly kill a few staff members, and nine years later, Dr. Tenma must face the consequences. He's the one who saved this human monster, and he might come to regret saving Johan's life.

4

Death Note


Death Note is a widely recognized otherworldly intrigue show moreso than most of the routine teen anime that's fine for teenage anime fans and older, but children may find the emphasis on dialogue and psychological intrigue unengaging as well as struggle to follow it. They may also not be as concentrated as they should be on the many death scenes or the psychology anguish that happens in the film.
  Death Note tells the story of a young super-genius Light Yagami, who employs the use of the Death Note to clean the world of the criminal population and impose a new order in the process. Light believes that he is a knight in shining armor but in the course of fighting his adversary L, he is biased to his very nightmare and is not aware of it.  

3Kakegurui

  Kakegrui  may not have strong language, graphic violence, or use of drugs/alcohol, but still, it does feature gambling, which may be an issue for some parents because they might feel that it glorifies the act of gambling. Moreover,  Kakegurui only shows high-stakes gambling with main characters having to use their minds for negotiations and psychological manipulation which could be similarly confusing for young viewers.
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