As of my last update, "The Borrowers" (1997) is available for streaming on platforms like Amazon Prime Video and may also be found on services such as Hulu or Apple TV for rental or purchase. Availability can vary by region and over time, so it's best to check the specific streaming services in your area for the most current options.

Yes, "The Borrowers" and "Arrietty" are related as both are adaptations of the same source material, Mary Norton’s children’s book series featuring tiny people who live secretly in the homes of humans. "The Borrowers" refers to a series of films, including a 1997 live-action version, while "Arrietty," also known as "The Secret World of Arrietty," is a 2010 animated film by Studio Ghibli, based on the first book in Norton’s series, "The Borrowers." Both explore themes of friendship, adventure, and the challenges of being small in a big world.

"The Borrowers" is generally considered suitable for children. The movie, based on Mary Norton's children's book series, features a family of tiny people living under the floorboards of a house. It combines adventure, humor, and themes of friendship and bravery. While there are some mild peril and suspenseful moments, they are not overly frightening. The film promotes positive values and encourages creativity and imagination. Overall, it is appropriate for young audiences, making it a family-friendly choice.

In "The Borrowers," the tiny family of Borrowers refers to humans as "Human Beans." This term reflects their perspective as small beings living in a world dominated by much larger humans, emphasizing both their size difference and their whimsical view of the human race. The Borrowers are known for their resourcefulness, using items discarded by humans to survive in their miniature lives.