Perritos y compañía

I was trying to find a new show for my toddler and gave this a try. It's good animation but without any dialogue or thought going into the episodes, they have to relay on dog farts and extensive slow motion shots to be funny. I like a good fart joke but not when it's 60 seconds of a fart cloud wafting over the characters. Too heavily relied on for descent entertainment. It will keep your toddler entertained while you cook dinner but at what cost? There are so many better options for a young, learning mind to focus on. This is a classic example of Netflix providing the bare minimum. Skip this one.

We love this show! It's daft but bright and colourful and my little girl thinks it's so funny! Our go to. Episodes are quick and short as well so keep her attention. Love that it has an Afghan hound in it as well! Good range of storyline as well, hope there's a season 2! Also like the cheeky squirrels and pigeons they add more humour.

This show is pure cash-grab trash out of South Korea. Don't worry, it's free of dialog, be grateful the writers couldn't be bothered to write lines. Refer to the following list of attributes and decide if this trash is for your child:

Pacing: fast Type: nonsensical slapstick(toilet) Plot: interchangeable Characters: one dimensional Visual quality: cheap CGI Moral compass: what's a compass?

Educational value: nil

Bottom line: Netflix is actively trying to make your child a thoughtless simpleton. If you're a busy parent and need something to occupy your kids, try the Magic School Bus, Ada Twist, Story Bots or any Children's program from the 90's.

There's not much I can say about this show other than it's a silly little way to pass the time if your kid is bored and looking for something to enjoy past all of the coolness of Ben 10 or the heartfulness of My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic.

It's certainly not the best thing to watch on Netflix. You may not like the zany hijinks, the constant use of fart jokes by the gluttonous bulldog, or the budding romance between the sweet girl and the excitable everyman.

Still, thee episodes manage to deliver some unique concepts to the table and some surprisingly good classic cartoon gags. The creators of Larva have not lost their touch.

Dog Days Out seems like a standard Secret Life of Pets faire... except one of the main characters is a living teddy bear, another seems to be a robot. Yet they have fantasies about being superheroes and stuff. It plays fast and loose with reality, it seems.

It has no dialogue, but no dearth of whines and yelps and other annoying sounds. A pity, they could have used this silence to make more expressive characterisation, but the budget appears to be low anyways.

The animation is a rather bland CGI, not quite bubbly but still visually annoying.

The one thing I can say about this series is that its not conventional brainrot.