Peter die Katze

Pete is super cool and every episode has a great message. I was concerned about Pete not talking all the time at first but the mix of him talking v not talking is actually perfect to let kids use their imagination to put themselves in his place or imagine, etc.

I not recommend. It's not normally that kids see that show. It's inappropriate that include that sally have to father and not mother. What is that?! This is not good for kids.

Why they whiny normalice this. It's not naturally it's and hard inclusion. Who father can't let his kids see that terrible show. It's inappropriate for kids. This is not normal that teach that inclusion for kids. This is not good.

I not recommend. It's not normally that kids see that show. It's inappropriate that include that sally have to father and not mother. What is that?! This is not good for kids.

Terrible show.

My child loves the Pete the Cat books. When we stumbled upon this shell, our expectations were not high for the animation or storytelling, but it's pretty good.

The one, minor, downside is the odd collection of voices. I enjoyed Elvis Costello is music, but his voice very much sticks out like a sore thumb as the father.

If your kids enjoy the books, I would absolutely recommend this. Although be aware the voices in the animation may not match the voices you have been reading to your kids with. LOL

Easily on of the best show for kids. Always showing positivity and good vibe. I love the way Pete is a good friend and always do the right thing, this is why I think every kid should watch this show.

I absolutely love the show, but I often feel frustrated for Grumpy. As a neurodivergent person, he really resonates with me and comes across as autistic in many ways. His behaviors-like being resistant to change, his bluntness, or his hesitations around new experiences-are traits often associated with neurodivergence. Yet, while other characters have their quirks and differences recognized, celebrated, or at least understood, Grumpy frequently ends up on the receiving end of anger or frustration from those around him.

I'm not saying his actions are always ideal-he definitely has moments where he could handle things better. But I feel like there's a lack of acknowledgment of why he behaves the way he does, and it would mean so much to see a little more compassion or effort to understand people with invisibledisabilities. It's hard not to wish for a storyline or moment that dives deeper into his perspective, exploring why he struggles with certain things and showing others offering him the patience and empathy he deserves. It could be such a powerful message, not just for Grumpy, but for anyone who relates to him.