The Casagrandes – WISE Score & Parent Review | Screenwise

The Casagrandes

Name: Screenwise
Author: Screenwise

show2019

77%

WISE Score

5.8

IMDb

Ronnie Anne trades suburban chaos for city adventures with her big, loud, loving Mexican-American family—The Loud House, but make it urban.

5.8/10

7.7

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The Casagrandes

show

TV-Y7, 2019

77%

WISE Score

5.8

IMDb

Ronnie Anne trades suburban chaos for city adventures with her big, loud, loving Mexican-American family—The Loud House, but make it urban.

5.8

7.7

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5.8/10

7.7

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Screenwise Verdict

The Casagrandes is solid, dependable Nickelodeon fare that does something genuinely valuable: it centers a Mexican-American family without making their culture the entire plot of every episode. Ronnie Anne is a great protagonist—independent, adventurous, but still connected to her family in realistic ways.

The show won't blow your mind with innovation, but it doesn't need to. It's warm, funny, and represents multi-generational living and urban life in ways that feel authentic. The TMDB score of 7.7 tracks—it's good television that kids will actually watch and parents won't hate.

If you're looking for cultural representation that doesn't feel like an after-school special, or if your kid loved The Loud House and is ready for something slightly more mature, this is a safe bet. It's the kind of show where you can let them watch a few episodes while you make dinner without worrying about what they're absorbing.

Age Fit

Perfect for elementary schoolers (6-11) who are ready for slightly more complex family dynamics than preschool shows. Tweens up to 13 might still enjoy it, especially if they're fans of The Loud House universe or appreciate the cultural representation.

WISE Breakdown

Wholesome

Multi-generational family dynamics with an emphasis on love, support, and cultural values. The show models cooperation and kindness through family relationships. Age-appropriate tone for elementary-aged kids with balanced pacing typical of Nickelodeon animation. Ronnie Anne's independence and adventurous spirit are portrayed positively within a supportive family context.

Imaginative

Explores city life through an 11-year-old's perspective, offering urban adventures and cultural experiences. As a spinoff from The Loud House, it follows established animation conventions rather than breaking new ground. Encourages curiosity about city environments and multi-generational living, but the imaginative elements are more about situational comedy than creative world-building or open-ended exploration.

Safe

Kids mode available on platform. Typical Nickelodeon animated comedy with no concerning content flags. No violence, gore, or inappropriate material expected for this type of family-friendly animation. The show's premise and genre indicators suggest standard cartoon slapstick at most. No content rating flags or warnings present, and the family-focused premise indicates predictable, safe viewing.

Enriching

TMDB rating of 7.667 suggests solid entertainment value. Provides positive representation of Mexican-American culture and multi-generational family dynamics, which can build cultural awareness and empathy. Shows a strong female protagonist navigating independence while maintaining family connections. The urban setting offers different perspectives from typical suburban kids' shows. Balances entertainment with gentle life lessons about family, community, and cultural identity.

Parent Info

✓

Why It Might Be Great

Genuine representation of Mexican-American family culture and multi-generational living that feels authentic rather than tokenized
Shows a confident, independent girl protagonist who doesn't need to choose between family and autonomy
City life setting offers a refreshing change from the suburban/small-town default of most kids' animation
Multi-generational household dynamics teach kids about extended family relationships and cultural traditions
Solid Nickelodeon production values with humor that works for both kids and parents half-watching

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What to Watch For

It's a spinoff, so if your kid hasn't seen The Loud House, they might miss some character backstory (but it stands alone fine)
Typical cartoon slapstick and mild peril—nothing concerning, just the usual animated hijinks
Some Spanish language integrated naturally, which is great for exposure but might prompt questions if your family isn't bilingual

Conversation Starters

"Ronnie Anne lives with her grandparents, mom, aunt, and cousins all in one building. What would it be like to have that many family members around all the time?"
"What do you think is different about living in a big city versus where we live?"
"The show includes a lot of Mexican-American traditions. What traditions are important in our family?"
"Ronnie Anne is pretty independent for 11. What kinds of things do you think kids your age should be able to do on their own?"

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