The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder

Penny and her friends are going through puberty, so there are references to developed body parts, attraction to others, dating, etc. In one scene containing sexual innuendo, Penny returns home from school to find her parents looking disheveled on the couch, wearing parts of each other's clothes. She asks what they were doing, and they rearrange their outfits.

A few scenes where characters experience mild cartoon violence, like being smashed, flattened, or shot into space. Injuries are short-lived and no real harm is endured.

Depicts a successful Black family. Penny Proud is a strong Black female protagonist. As in the original show, stereotypes abound, but they compel viewers to reflect on what they believe and to have discussions as a family about people's experiences and the world around us. E.g., issue of colorism has long been discussed in relation to the Proud family. Some may feel that Dijonay, the only dark-skinned friend in Penny's group, displays characteristics deemed problematic, like being aggressive or being a troublemaker. But Dijonay is also confident, outspoken, unashamed of her curves, and likely to go after what she wants. Character BeBe is diagnosed as having autism in a thoughtful way that dispels stereotypes.