Princess Power

Princess Power

show

TV-Y, 2023, Animation, Adventure

WISE
68%

WISE Score

5.9

IMDb

Fruit princesses solve problems and model friendship in this safe-but-forgettable Netflix preschool show.

IMDb5.9
Common Sense Media
Where to Watch
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Screenwise Verdict

This is fine. That's the whole review, really—it's fine.

Princess Power does what it sets out to do: give preschoolers a gentle, colorful show about teamwork and friendship wrapped in princess packaging. It's safe, it's wholesome, and it won't rot anyone's brain. The fruit-kingdom concept is mildly clever, and the show includes diverse families without making a big production of it.

But that 4.7 IMDb rating isn't lying. This is forgettable Netflix Kids content that parents will tolerate rather than enjoy. It's not annoying enough to ban, not good enough to recommend enthusiastically. If your 4-year-old wants to watch it, sure. If they don't, you're not missing anything.

The LGBTQ representation is the only thing that makes this show notable—Plugged In and some Common Sense Media parents flag it as a concern, while others praise it. For most 2025 families, it's a non-issue: the show treats same-sex parents and weddings as unremarkable, which they are.

Age Fit

Squarely aimed at 3-6 year olds, particularly preschool girls who like princess content. By age 7, most kids will have moved on to more complex shows. Adults will find it painfully simple.

WISE Breakdown
Wholesome
78

Models friendship, problem-solving, and cooperation through four princesses working together. Shows diverse family structures including adoptive families and same-sex parents without making it a big deal. Tone is gentle and age-appropriate for preschoolers. Some parents flag LGBTQ inclusion as a concern, but the show handles it matter-of-factly rather than didactically.

Imaginative
62

Fruit-themed kingdoms are a cute twist on princess stories, and the show encourages teamwork and creative problem-solving. But it's fairly formulaic Netflix preschool fare—bright colors, simple plots, predictable resolutions. Not groundbreaking, but serviceable for the target age.

Safe
92

Extremely safe for young viewers. No violence, scary content, profanity, or inappropriate material. Common Sense Media rates it for age 4, IMDb parent guide shows no concerning content. Available on Netflix Kids mode. The only 'controversy' is LGBTQ representation, which some conservative parents flag but isn't a safety issue—just a values question for individual families.

Enriching
65

Teaches basic lessons about friendship, helping others, and embracing differences. Shows diverse family structures as normal. But it's pretty surface-level preschool messaging—nothing that'll spark deep conversations or lasting insights. Entertainment value is adequate for the 3-6 crowd but won't hold attention beyond that.

Parent Info
✓

Why It Might Be Great

  • Completely safe for young kids—no scares, violence, or inappropriate content
  • Shows diverse family structures (including same-sex parents and adoption) as normal parts of life
  • Models cooperation, problem-solving, and embracing differences through princess teamwork
  • Available on Netflix Kids mode for easy access
⚠

What to Watch For

  • Features characters with two dads and a same-sex wedding in season 3—some conservative families may object, but it's handled casually
  • Pretty generic and forgettable—that 4.7 IMDb rating tells you even parents aren't impressed
  • Very young skewing—older preschoolers and kindergarteners will likely find it babyish

Conversation Starters

  • "Which princess power would you want to have? What would you do with it?"
  • "How did the princesses work together to solve that problem?"
  • "Bea has two dads—do you know other kids with different kinds of families?"

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