No, "Flushed Away" is not a Disney movie. It is a 2006 animated film produced by Aardman Animations and DreamWorks Animation. The film follows a pampered pet rat named Roddy who gets flushed down the toilet and ends up in the bustling sewer city of Ratropolis. Aardman is known for its distinctive stop-motion animation style, famously used in films like "Wallace & Gromit." While DreamWorks has distributed the film, it is not affiliated with Disney.

"Flushed Away 2" was cancelled primarily due to the financial performance of the first film. While "Flushed Away" received positive reviews and had a good box office performance, it did not meet the high expectations set by DreamWorks Animation and Aardman Animations. Additionally, changes in the animation industry and shifts in project priorities contributed to the decision. Despite initial interest in a sequel, it ultimately fell through, and the focus moved to other projects.

Yes, "Flushed Away" is considered kid-friendly. The animated film, produced by Aardman Animations and DreamWorks, features a lighthearted adventure story centered around a pampered rat named Roddy who gets flushed down the toilet and ends up in a bustling underground city. It includes humor and themes suitable for children, such as friendship and bravery, while maintaining a family-friendly tone. The movie is rated PG for some mild language and action, but it is generally appropriate for kids and enjoyable for family viewing.

"Flushed Away" flopped at the box office due to several factors. Despite being made by the successful Aardman Animations, it faced stiff competition from other animated films released around the same time. The marketing campaign struggled to effectively communicate its appeal, and the film's concept of a rat living in a toilet may not have resonated with family audiences. Additionally, its mixed critical reviews may have impacted viewer turnout. Ultimately, it grossed less than its production budget, leading to its classification as a commercial failure.