A favorite boy band can turn an ordinary bedroom into a concert venue, complete with a hairbrush microphone and a very patient audience of stuffed animals. Turning Red understands that energy perfectly. Mei Lee’s enthusiasm for 4*Town feels familiar to anyone who has replayed one song until the rest of the household knows every word.
Turning Red coloring pages carry that big feeling onto paper, where Mei’s red panda form makes even a small expression hard to miss. Her round ears and wonderfully fluffy silhouette capture the film’s affectionate silliness, with all the charm of someone whose excitement takes up considerably more room than expected.
Free Printable Turning Red Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Turning Red Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Give Mei’s Virtual Pet Its Own Personality
Mei holds a tiny virtual pet while little red pandas float around her, each with a different expression. Anyone who has interrupted their day to feed a digital creature will recognize that affectionate look.
Try treating the surrounding pandas as different moments in the same pet’s day. Give each a small symbol nearby: a snack for one, a bedtime moon for another, perhaps a music note for the happiest face. The device can borrow its appearance from a handheld game you remember owning, including that much-loved casing that survived being dropped more than once.
Bring a Favorite Song to the Concert
Mei and her friends dance beneath stage lights, surrounded by musical notes and stars. Their raised arms and lifted feet make this a good page to pull out when a favorite song deserves another play.
Put on a 4 Town track while working, and let the concert lighting follow the music: sweeping beams for the big chorus, with smaller flashes around the dancers. If coloring with friends, each person can take one character and choose her concert outfit. The shared stage gives everyone room to contribute without needing to agree on every detail.
Make the Selfie Part of a Friendship Scrapbook
Panda Mei holds up a phone while her friends crowd beside her, and her enormous striped tail curls across the foreground. It captures the familiar business of squeezing everyone into one photograph, although this group has considerably more fluff to accommodate.
Use the finished page beside a real group photo in a scrapbook or memory folder. Add the date and place beneath the drawing, keeping the note as casual as the occasion: an afternoon at the mall, a birthday sleepover, or the last day of school. The two pictures together can preserve the feeling of the outing as well as the faces.
Catch Mei Halfway Through the Change
Mei still wears her cardigan and skirt, but panda ears, furry paws, and a striped tail have already appeared. Her startled expression is the center of the picture; the transformation seems to have caught her just as much by surprise as anyone else.
Keep the clothing crisp and familiar, then use short strokes along the furry edges to emphasize the sudden change in texture. A few extra curved lines near the paws can suggest movement. This page has plenty happening already, so a mostly open background lets that wonderfully awkward halfway moment hold the attention.
Plan a Dumpling Picnic with Panda Mei
Panda Mei sits on a checked blanket with a dumpling in her paw, surrounded by food and a cup. Her pleased expression gives the scene the feel of a picnic where unpacking lunch is the main event.
If dumplings are a favorite at home, use the page while planning a small picnic of your own. Let the pictured blanket borrow the pattern of the one you actually take outdoors, and write a short food list on the back. Frozen dumplings, a familiar dipping sauce, and somewhere comfortable to sit can be enough to make an ordinary weekend lunch feel like an outing.
Borrow Details from a Beloved Plush Toy
Mei hugs a little plush animal in a bedroom with a bed, desk chair, and hanging decorations. There is something especially endearing about a giant fluffy panda having a smaller cuddly companion.
Set a favorite stuffed animal beside the page and borrow one recognizable detail for the pictured toy: a pale tummy, a worn ear, or a tiny stitched nose. The bedroom offers another chance to make the scene familiar. Give the bedding a pattern from home, or add a small drawing inside the empty wall frame. A few personal details are enough; the hug remains the best part.
Try Two Times of Day on the Toronto Rooftop
Mei sits with both paws raised above the rooftops, with the CN Tower rising behind her. The skyline gives this cheerful pose a setting worth lingering over.
Try the picture twice, once in clear daylight and once as evening arrives. Watch how the same buildings change when their windows become bright little rectangles against a darker sky. Keep Mei’s expression equally cheerful in both versions. Displaying the pages together makes the change easy to see, especially for anyone who enjoys watching a city light up from a window.
Share a Page with Ming and Mei
Ming and Mei stand holding hands, framed by flowers and floating hearts. The two figures make this an inviting page for a mother and daughter to work on together, with each taking one character.
Choose details for each other rather than only coloring your own figure. A familiar cardigan or a favorite floral pattern can slip into the picture naturally. Leave the flowers until last and finish them together. The page gives the conversation somewhere easy to wander while hands are busy, whether the subject is school, weekend plans, or what to have for dinner.