Have a question about how the TVTropes wiki works? No one knows this community better than the people in it, so ask away! Ask the Tropers is the page you come to when you have a question burning in your brain and the support pages didn't help.
It's not for everything, though. For a list of all the resources for your questions, click here. You can also go to this Directory thread
for ongoing cleanup projects.
"Again, this trope is not for this kind of movies. Save it for works like Watership Down"
I have no idea, especially what "again" means if it's their only edit on page. Invite them here because the example looks valid to me.
TroperWall / WikiMagic CleanupSorry, nevermind. I'm part of the "What Do You Mean it doesn't fit" cleanup project, which helps regarding this kind of tropes and misuse. Currently there's heavy misuse of the trope in contention, in which almost any kind of movie that tackles any sort of "death" reference gets tagged with the trope, even if the rest of the movie is as lighthearted and easygoing.
I don't know it it's American morality, or that this site as a whole tends towards this direction, but tropers often seem to think that children can't handle the topic of death or a minimum drop of blood.
That is one of the main issues for the trope, you guys are welcome to go to the cleanup thread where we can help people reach consensus better.
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=15610716660A26252600&page=1

Recent edit
of user Edgar 81539 has deleted the entry of What Do You Mean, It's for Kids? in the YMMV.Puss In Boots The Last Wish page, which i originally wrote for, claiming that the trope is not for movies like this one.
To avoid edit warring, i want to clarify if what he's saying is true or not, cause from what i've read from the page of the trope, it exclaims that it's when media that is directed to children tackles either explicit material, serious / mature themes, or both, which i do think are tackled on this film (i.e. Puss' having to fear his mortality, a drop of blood that comes out of the head of Puss, and a realistic depiction of a panic attack).
Just curious.