The Loud House – WISE Score & Parent Review | Screenwise

The Loud House

Name: Screenwise
Author: Screenwise

show2016

72%

WISE Score

7.8

TMDB

One boy, ten sisters, infinite chaos—a modern Nickelodeon sitcom that's loud in every sense of the word.

7.8

→

The Loud House

show

TV-Y7, 2016

72%

WISE Score

7.8

TMDB

One boy, ten sisters, infinite chaos—a modern Nickelodeon sitcom that's loud in every sense of the word.

7.8

Jump to

Also rated on

7.8

View →

Where to Watch

Loading streaming options...

Where-to-watch data byJustWatch

Screenwise Verdict

The Loud House is peak modern Nickelodeon: loud, fast, colorful, and designed to keep kids glued to the screen. It's not going to teach your kid algebra or inspire deep philosophical conversations, but it does model a functional (if chaotic) family where different personalities learn to coexist.

The show's strength is its representation of a big family where everyone's different and that's okay. Lincoln's role as the problem-solver and mediator offers some positive modeling, even if the solutions are often cartoonishly simple.

The main concern? The energy level is INTENSE. If you're trying to wind down before bed, this isn't it. And if your kids already bicker constantly, watching 22 minutes of sibling squabbles might not help. But for what it is—a silly, safe, entertaining kids' sitcom—it does the job without being offensive or inappropriate. Just maybe keep the volume down.

Age Fit

Best for elementary-aged kids (6-11) who can handle fast-paced cartoon chaos and appreciate sibling dynamics. Younger kids might enjoy it but could get overstimulated; older tweens will likely find it babyish.

WISE Breakdown

Wholesome

The show centers on a boy navigating life with ten sisters, modeling family cooperation and sibling dynamics. While the tone is chaotic (it's literally about household chaos), it generally promotes problem-solving and kindness. The pacing can be frenetic, which is age-appropriate for the target demographic but may feel overstimulating for some. Sibling squabbles are common but typically resolved positively.

Imaginative

The premise of one boy with ten distinct sisters offers creative storytelling opportunities, and each sister has unique personality traits and interests. The show includes mystery elements and comedy that require some creative thinking. However, it's a fairly conventional sitcom format without deep world-building or particularly innovative storytelling that would inspire independent creative expression.

Safe

This is a Nickelodeon animated kids' show with a kids mode available. No violence, gore, sexual content, or serious trigger warnings. Typical cartoon slapstick and sibling conflict are present but age-appropriate. The chaotic energy and occasional mild peril (standard cartoon fare) are predictable for the format. No unexpected scary or inappropriate content.

Enriching

The show offers some lessons about family dynamics, compromise, and navigating relationships with diverse personalities. Lincoln often needs to problem-solve and show empathy for his sisters' different needs. However, it's primarily entertainment-focused rather than deeply educational. The representation of a large family with distinct individuals has some value, but episodes tend toward formulaic sitcom plots rather than meaningful growth opportunities.

Parent Info

✓

Why It Might Be Great

Normalizes big families and shows diverse sibling personalities, which can help kids appreciate different perspectives
Lincoln often uses creative problem-solving to navigate his hectic household
The sheer variety of characters means most kids will find someone relatable
Relatively harmless entertainment that won't give you nightmares about what they're watching

⚠

What to Watch For

The pacing is FAST and LOUD—if your kid is already bouncing off walls, this might amplify that energy
Sibling conflict is a constant theme, which could either normalize healthy resolution or inspire new bickering tactics
It's very much in the modern Nickelodeon style—if you found SpongeBob overstimulating, same energy here

Conversation Starters

"Lincoln has to share everything with ten sisters—what would be hardest for you about that?"
"Which sister do you think you're most like? Why?"
"How does Lincoln solve problems when everyone in his family wants different things?"
"Would you rather have a huge family like Lincoln's or be an only child?"

Ask Anything

Get a personalized guide on any topic