mirroring the other thread I wanna know the shows you think have the best art style story character development lessons for children to learn from quote ect
I just wanna know what you think makes a kids show stand out
I posted this in that thread but I really like how buzz and poppy handles the lessons it teaches to kids.
for example: ep 36 "the say sorry days" kids already know they need to apologise when they make a mistake, but they go a step further and teach kids that sometimes sorry isn't enough and that you have to fix your mistakes too.
the fact it covers complex problems in a fun lighthearted way all in 5 minutes is what makes me love this show
Last Edit: Mar 23, 2024 15:41:07 GMT by clockedbox
Maya the Bee (1975). I love it so much because it was part of my childhood and it has changed my life after I received my first audio cassette back in 2020 and I decided to look up the whole Maya the Bee franchise to learn more about it and gain more knowledge from it than I did as a kid, so after that, I decided to do my research about the franchise, reading the original book, watching the reboot CGI show and movies and re-watching the original anime series which I still consider it to be the best version of this story as this was the Maya the Bee that I know and love.
TMNT 2003 for me, one of the darkest and most violent "kids" shows i've ever seen, blew me away and was basically my intro TMNT. At a time when vapid garbage like Cramp Twins and that godawful Viva Pinata cartoon was airing on saturday mornings a show like this that treated kids with respect was so goddamn refreshing.
Kim Possible and Proud Family are also definitely up there.
mirroring the other thread I wanna know the shows you think have the best art style story character development lessons for children to learn from quote ect
I just wanna know what you think makes a kids show stand out
Codename: Kids Next Door was a goated show. It's characters each stand out in their own ways, each character has their own little arc or episodes, the villains are always unique, the story was amazing, and the series overall was an amazing series.
mirroring the other thread I wanna know the shows you think have the best art style story character development lessons for children to learn from quote ect
I just wanna know what you think makes a kids show stand out
Codename: Kids Next Door was a goated show. It's characters each stand out in their own ways, each character has their own little arc or episodes, the villains are always unique, the story was amazing, and the series overall was an amazing series.
oh man I loved knd I was obsessed with it as a child
Codename: Kids Next Door was a goated show. It's characters each stand out in their own ways, each character has their own little arc or episodes, the villains are always unique, the story was amazing, and the series overall was an amazing series.
oh man I loved knd I was obsessed with it as a child
Maya the Bee (1975). I love it so much because it was part of my childhood and it has changed my life after I received my first audio cassette back in 2020 and I decided to look up the whole Maya the Bee franchise to learn more about it and gain more knowledge from it than I did as a kid, so after that, I decided to do my research about the franchise, reading the original book, watching the reboot CGI show and movies and re-watching the original anime series which I still consider it to be the best version of this story as this was the Maya the Bee that I know and love.
Last Edit: Mar 24, 2024 14:01:30 GMT by duckiguess
mirroring the other thread I wanna know the shows you think have the best art style story character development lessons for children to learn from quote ect
I just wanna know what you think makes a kids show stand out
Codename: Kids Next Door was a goated show. It's characters each stand out in their own ways, each character has their own little arc or episodes, the villains are always unique, the story was amazing, and the series overall was an amazing series.
KND was my favorite show as a kid.
I like that it was a show more focused on making something entertaining instead of pushing forced morals.