Watchly Safety Review

An Elemon is Born 💧| Elemon: An Animated Adventure Series – Episode 1

11:00 · 235K views · November 2, 2023

Minor FlagsReviewed June 2026

6Minor Flags

This animated episode is largely safe and genuinely educational for young kids, blending a fun monster-creation adventure with real chemistry concepts like elements and eco-friendly science. The main caveats are a brief but prominent plug for a paid streaming platform at the very start, and some mild sibling rivalry that occasionally tips into dismissiveness.

Content Breakdown · 6 Categories

Bullying, Cruelty & DiscriminationA little

A character engages in mild peer mockery and put-downs directed at Leo's invention, dismissing it as 'lame' and worthless. While this is a common narrative device to establish an antagonist, the language is dismissive and belittling toward the protagonist's creative work, which could model unkind social behavior for young viewers.

See evidence (2)

“'to be honest it doesn't look all that special to me'”

“'your little whatever it's called is so lame no one would even pay five bucks for it right'”

Hidden Advertising & Sponsored ContentA little

The description transparently discloses the production companies (Toei Animation, Sunlight Entertainment/Ryan's World) and the Kidoodle.TV platform, so no hidden advertising is present; the in-episode mention of 'gummy jewelry accessories' is a character's fictional sales pitch used as a narrative foil, not an undisclosed product promotion.

See evidence (1)

“Character mentions 'the latest collection I'm selling is full of gummy Jewelry accessories that are worth a lot' — used as antagonist dialogue, not a real product pitch”

Materialism & Wealth FlexingA little

A character briefly promotes their trendy, high-value accessory collection and uses FOMO-adjacent language ('they'll sell out in no time'), framing commercial trendiness as superior to creative invention. This is mild and appears to be framed negatively as the antagonist's attitude, but it does model materialistic values.

See evidence (2)

“'the latest collection I'm selling is full of gummy Jewelry accessories that are worth a lot they're super trendy so they'll sell out in no time'”

“Implicit contrast: trendy sellable items vs. Leo's 'lame' invention”

Toxic Behavior ModelingA little

The antagonist character's dismissive put-downs of Leo's invention are mild and appear to be framed as negative behavior within the narrative rather than behavior to emulate; no pranks, animal mistreatment, or glorified harmful acts are present.

See evidence (1)

“Character dismisses Leo's work as 'lame' and worthless — presented as antagonist behavior”

Algorithm-Bait & Disguised ContentA little

The episode references Peppa Pig and PAW Patrol by name in passing dialogue, but this appears to be casual cultural reference within the story rather than a deliberate Elsagate-style misuse of kid-coded characters; the content itself is consistent with its child-friendly animated adventure branding.

See evidence (1)

“'you can watch shows like Peppa Pig and PAW Patrol' — mentioned in passing dialogue, not used to disguise inappropriate content”

Playful & Fantasy ViolenceA little

As an animated adventure series in the style of creature-collection anime (comparable to Pokémon), some stylized fantasy combat between Elemon creatures may be implied by the genre, but no specific playful or fantasy violence is evidenced in the provided transcript excerpts.

What Parents Need to Know

Parents should know that 'An Elemon is Born' opens with a direct advertisement for Kadoodle TV, a paid kids' streaming platform, before the story begins — so younger children may not distinguish this from the show itself. The episode's biggest strength is its educational content: it weaves real chemical elements (hydrogen, carbon, oxygen, silicon, and more) naturally into the plot, encouraging curiosity about science and the value of perseverance through failure. The sibling dynamic between Leo and Ella involves some teasing and put-downs (Ella dismisses Leo's inventions as 'lame' and calls being his twin 'one of my biggest obstacles in life'), which is played for laughs but could model dismissive behavior. There is no violence, scary content, or inappropriate language, making this otherwise very suitable for young viewers who enjoy Pokémon-style creature adventures.

Talk to Your Kids About

1Leo's inventions kept failing before he finally succeeded — can you think of a time you had to try something more than once to get it right?
2Ella said some unkind things about Leo's work. How do you think that made Leo feel, and what could she have said instead?
3Leo mentioned lots of real elements like hydrogen, oxygen, and carbon. Do you know where we find any of those in everyday life?
4At the beginning of the video there was an advertisement for a streaming service. How could you tell it was an ad and not part of the show?

An Elemon is Born 💧| Elemon: An Animated Adventure Series – Episode 1

Protected Viewing

What's This Video About?

An Elemon is Born 💧| Elemon: An Animated Adventure Series – Episode 1 @ElemonSeries All 30 episodes of Elemon series is now available on Kidoodle.TV! https://kidoodle.tv/2898/elemon?category=WhatsNEW In this first ever episode of the brand-new animated adventure series from Toei Animation (Dragon Ball, Sailor Moon) and Sunlight Entertainment (Ryan’s World), we meet Leo Woods, a brilliant young inventor who is passionate about researching Elemon – powerful creatures created from the chemical elements. With help from his twin sister, Ela, Leo attempts to create his very own Elemon using H20. Will he succeed, or get washed up trying?? Credit: Created By Toei Animation Original Concept by Shion Kaji Series Composition/ Story by Masaki Wachi Cast Leo Wood: Caitlyn Elizabeth Ella Wood: Cristina Vee Aquro: Daisuke Sakaguchi Com: Keith Silverstein Storyboard / Unit Director: Poeyama Assistant Unit Director: Romanov Higa Animation: Poeyama Animation Assistant: Yasuko Kawakami Ao Umino, DNA Ai Ikegaya Prop Designer/illustration: Nayuko Otaka Special Character Design: Asuka Nagata 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) English Lyrics: John Fields 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: Kirsten 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

Frequently Asked Questions

What age is 'An Elemon is Born' appropriate for?

We recommend this episode for children aged 5 and up. The content is gentle, the science is presented in a fun and accessible way, and there is no scary or inappropriate material — though the sibling teasing may need a brief chat for younger viewers.

Is there any advertising in this video?

Yes — the episode opens with roughly 30 seconds of promotion for Kadoodle TV, a paid kids' streaming platform where the full series is available. Young children are unlikely to recognise this as an ad, so parents may want to point it out.

Is the science in this episode accurate?

Mostly yes — real chemical elements like hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, and silicon are named and discussed in context. One invented element ('bananium') is slipped in for humour, which is a good conversation starter about real vs. made-up science.

Is there any bullying or unkind behaviour in the episode?

There is mild sibling rivalry: Ella repeatedly dismisses Leo's inventions and makes a joke about being his twin being 'one of my biggest obstacles in life.' It is played for comedy and Leo is not seriously upset, but parents of sensitive children may want to discuss how words can affect others.

Is this episode suitable for fans of Pokémon or similar shows?

Yes — the concept of creating elemental creatures from orbs and the 'water type powers' language will feel very familiar to Pokémon fans, making it a great bridge for kids who enjoy creature-collection adventures with an educational twist.

Does the episode contain any scary or violent content?

No. The only action moment is the newly created creature splashing water, which is played as a funny surprise. There are no threats, weapons, or frightening scenes of any kind.