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Story

Peppa Pig: My First Cinema Experience - Peppa’s Australian Holiday includes nine new Peppa Pig episodes, including four special Australian episodes. Between the episodes, the audience joins Peppa, George and their friend Daisy in an interactive singalong.In the episodes, Peppa goes on her first holiday to Australia, where she has a barbeque in the outback, learns how to surf, visits the Great Barrier Reef and learns how to throw a boomerang. When Peppa returns to England, she learns how to ride a bike, meets the Queen, goes to the zoo, travels on a canal boat and learns different ways to dance to music.

Themes

Nothing of concern

Violence

Nothing of concern

Sexual references

None of concern

Alcohol, drugs and other substances

None of concern

Nudity and sexual activity

None of concern

Product placement

There is no product placement in Peppa Pig: My First Cinema Experience, but the movie is part of the Peppa Pig franchise, which markets lots of associated merchandise to children.

Coarse language

None of concern

Ideas to discuss with your children

Peppa Pig: My First Cinema Experience is a fun and educational comedy for young children.

The short episodes and interactive content make this movie an excellent first cinema experience. If very young children see the movie on a large screen, they might be scared by the brief scenes with the crocodile and the giant wave. Peppa Pig is suitable for children aged five years and over, although it might be boring for children over eight years.

The main messages from this movie are about the importance of being careful and responsible – for example, when riding a bike, playing with boomerangs or exploring new environments. The movie also shows how exciting things can be when you use your imagination.

Values in this movie that you could reinforce with your children include kindness, and the importance of spending time with family and friends.

Supported By

  • Department of Social Services

Raising Children Network is supported by the Australian Government. Member organisations are the Parenting Research Centre and the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute with The Royal Children’s Hospital Centre for Community Child Health.

Member Organisations

  • Parenting Research Centre
  • The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne
  • Murdoch Children's Research Institute

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