Where There’s Smoke… 💨 | Elemon: An Animated Adventure…

This episode of Elemon is a genuinely safe and enriching watch for kids, blending light animated action with real chemistry education in a way that feels natural rather than forced. The story introduces concepts like propane, lithium bromide, and water molecules through an exciting villain confrontation, while also delivering a thoughtful message about free will and treating others with respect. The only content of note is mild fantasy conflict — fire-based threats to a lab and a battle between elemental creatures — which is well within the range of standard children's adventure animation.

Content Breakdown · 1 Category

Playful & Fantasy ViolenceA little

As an animated adventure series featuring Elemon creatures (including a fire-breathing new Elemon called ProBurn), the episode likely contains stylized fantasy creature battles and adventure-style conflict consistent with the genre — comparable to Pokémon-style animated combat. This is clearly consequence-free, cartoon-framed, and age-appropriate for the target audience.

See evidence (2)

“The episode description references a 'fire-breathing new Elemon' (ProBurn) and a mysterious antagonist 'tormenting' the protagonists, indicating fantasy adventure conflict.”

“The series format (animated adventure with creature companions) inherently involves stylized fantasy battles.”

What Parents Need to Know

Parents can feel confident about this episode. It weaves genuine chemistry education into its storyline — kids will pick up facts about propane, hydrogen and oxygen (H2O), lithium bromide, and how reflection angles work — without it ever feeling like a lecture. The central moral theme is also strong: the villain Matteo believes he 'owns' the creatures he creates and that they have no right to free will, while the heroes argue that all beings deserve freedom and respect. This is a rich topic for conversation. The action is limited to fantasy creature battles and a superheating lab scenario; there is no real violence, no language issues, and no advertising. The episode ends with an upbeat musical segment reinforcing science curiosity and friendship.

Talk to Your Kids About

1Matteo thinks that because he created the Elemon, he owns them and they should do whatever he says. Do you think that's fair? Why or why not?
2Professor World said that Elemon deserve as much freedom as we do. What does freedom mean to you, and why is it important?
3The kids used math — calculating reflection angles — to solve the problem in the lab. Can you think of a time when knowing science or math helped you figure something out?
4Matteo used to be Professor World's student but went down a different path. What do you think makes someone choose to use their talents to help others versus to gain power for themselves?

De quoi parle cette vidéo?

Mysteries are unfolding in this latest Elemon adventure! Leo, Ella, and Ryan visit Professor World in his lab to learn more about the mysterious new Elemon creator who’s been tormenting them. Just as they’re discovering more about the Professor’s secretive past, an unexpected visitor drops by the lab… alongside a fire-breathing new Elemon!! Cast Leo Wood: Caitlyn Elizabeth Ella Wood: Cristina Vee Ryan Kaji: Ryan Kaji Joshua Wood: Frank Todaro Amanda Wood: Laura Post Professor World: Marlin Chan Mateo: Griffin Puatu Aquro: Daisuke Sakaguchi Saltius: Hina Kino Silica: Aya Uchida Limi: Hibiku Yamamura ProBurn: Kanehira Yamamoto Liquid: Daisuke Sakaguchi Storyboard / Unit Director: Takuya Minezawa Assistant Unit Director: Romanov Higa Animation: pipya Mille*Mille Works. Sayaka Yumeyama Kanae U. Ai Ikegaya Prop Designer/illustration: Nayuko Otaka Special Character Design: Asuka Nagata Background: yasudagabou Art Director: Ayumi Sugimoto Background Director: Senju Kobo Co.,Ltd. Masayo Kobayashi 3D: Tengu Kobo Yuta Fujishiro 3D Director: Naoya Fukushi Compositor: LoopEnd Inc. Ayumi Yamaguchi Compositor Assistant: Kentaro Yamamoto Editor: nanibito Inc. Director of Audiography: Ryosuke Naya Recording: Hiroyuki Kawawa Recording assistant: Takato Yoshida Sound effects: Katsuhiro Nakajima Recording Studio: STUDIO MAUSU Acoustic Management: Aya Fukudome Sound Production: STUDIO MAUSU Storyboard, Unit Director, Animation: DNA Compositor: LoopEnd Inc. Ayumi Yamaguchi Choreography: KUMI Music by Akki Music Producer: Naoki Oka Music Production: Numéro.8 Theme Song: 「Bro＋LaB！ブラボー！」 Songwriter: Yuko Miyakoshi Composer: Akki Music Arranger: Akki Song: Leo・Ella・Ryan (Caitlyn Elizabeth, Cristina Vee) Post Production: Sunlight Entertainment Post Production Director: John Fields Audio Editor: Jose Ramos Localization Coordinator: Naoko Yoshida Amanda Hiser English Dub Producer: Kana Hotta ADR Director: Chris Hackney Recording Engineer: Jonathan Abarca Dialogue Editors: Jonathan Abarca, Danni Hunt English Adaptation: Caitlyn Elizabeth Erica Mendez Chris Hackney Patrick Seitz ADR Production Assistant: Kristen Perotti Scheduling: Lainie Bushey English VO Production: Strangely Compelling Multimedia, Inc. Executive Producer: Mike McNamara English Translator: Kana Hotta Yuji Moriya English Editor: Jessica M. Chavez Sound Recording Studio: Cup of Tea Productions, Inc. Cup of Tea Executive Producer: Danni Hunt Production: Toei Animation Associate Producer: nanibito Inc. Line producer: Tetsuya Urata Producer: Yoshihide Moriyama Shion Kaji Takahiro Ryu Planner: Atsushi Suzuki Yoshihide Moriyama Shion Kaji Kensuke Miura Executive Producer: Hidenori Tsuji Produced by Katsuhiro Takagi Shion Kaji Kensuke Miura Character Design/Chief Key Animation Supervisor Director: Poeyama Toei Animation RYMATION Sunlight Entertainment Analyzelog

Questions fréquentes

What age is this episode of Elemon appropriate for?

We recommend this episode for children aged 6 and up. The fantasy battle sequences and mild peril (a lab being superheated) are well within normal children's adventure territory, and the chemistry concepts and moral themes are most engaging for early school-age kids and older.

Is there any violence or scary content in this episode?

There is mild fantasy action — a fire-type creature superheats a laboratory, and the heroes use water and ice attacks to counter it. Nothing is graphic or frightening; it plays out like a standard Pokémon-style creature battle. There are no weapons, injuries, or threatening behaviour toward people.

Does this episode have any educational value?

Yes, quite a lot. The episode naturally introduces chemistry concepts including propane as a gas fuel, lithium bromide as a desiccant compound, and the molecular composition of water (H2O). Characters also use reflection angle calculations to solve a problem, modelling scientific thinking in an accessible way.

Is there any advertising or sponsored content in this episode?

No sponsored content or advertising was detected in this episode. The chemistry references are integral to the plot and not product placements.

What values or messages does this episode teach?

The central message is that sentient beings deserve freedom and should not be treated as tools or property — a theme directly challenged through the villain's worldview. The episode also promotes curiosity, teamwork, and using knowledge to solve problems rather than cause harm.

Is this episode part of a series, and do I need to watch previous episodes first?

This is Episode 18 of Elemon: An Animated Adventure Series. While some backstory about the characters is provided through a flashback in this episode, newcomers may benefit from watching earlier episodes to understand the main characters and their Elemon companions fully.

Where There’s Smoke… 💨 | Elemon: An Animated Adventure Series – Episode 18

Content Breakdown · 1 Category

What Parents Need to Know

Talk to Your Kids About

De quoi parle cette vidéo?

Questions fréquentes

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