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4,4/10
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Diego est un garçon de 8 ans. Son but est de sauver et protéger les animaux et leur environnement. Athlétique et courageux, il est toujours prêt pour toute situation. Diego aime apprendre de... Tout lireDiego est un garçon de 8 ans. Son but est de sauver et protéger les animaux et leur environnement. Athlétique et courageux, il est toujours prêt pour toute situation. Diego aime apprendre de nouvelles choses.Diego est un garçon de 8 ans. Son but est de sauver et protéger les animaux et leur environnement. Athlétique et courageux, il est toujours prêt pour toute situation. Diego aime apprendre de nouvelles choses.
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- 7 nominations au total
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In my Dora review, I defended Dora and said how it's supposed to be slow so the young toddler can pick up what it is, I am not defending something like count to 8 going on for 6 minutes of screen time but I can defend it for the most part. This show on the other hand, is exactly like Dora, but the messages in my opinion, are not nearly as good. They say 'You should look after animals and be kind to all' which I completely agree with, BUT, the thing is there are dangerous animals like a Grizzly Bear and a Jaguar that can RIP you up to pieces but this show portray them as friendly and helpful.
I know the message is well meaning and I do agree with the concept with it. But it's not something you should watch. Thankfully, Diego is more competent in the actual Dora show.
I know the message is well meaning and I do agree with the concept with it. But it's not something you should watch. Thankfully, Diego is more competent in the actual Dora show.
Wow! This is a really cute, fun, entertaining, and educational show. I said that because I watch this on Nickelodeon and Noggin with my 2½-year-old nephew from time to time. It's hard to say which show on Nickelodeon and the Noggin network is the best. If I had to pick, this would definitely be one of the cutest. Still it's really cute, fun, entertaining, and educational. Before I wrap this up, I'd like to say that the people at Nickelodeon and Noggin really know how to reach a toddler's developing mind. Now, in conclusion, if you have children, nieces, or nephews, I strongly recommend this really cute, fun, entertaining, and educational show. I guarantee you that they will enjoy it.
Same old, same old. Dora with a boy instead of a girl. Good show because kids learn about animals, but same plot as the Dora show. Just trying to capitalize on the Dora fame. Instead of Map, there's Click the camera who takes a pic and tells you where the animal is. Instead of backpack, there's rescue-pack, which can transform into things to help Diego out. Instead of Boots, there's Baby jaguar or his sister Alicia. It's not original. There are a lot of similarities between Dora the Explorer, but of course that's where he came from, Dora. The show is good because it teaches you a lot about animals, has catchy songs, and is entertaining, but don't expect more than what Dora is because it's just like Dora with a boy for the lead character. My daughter and I like it, but you can see the resemblance with Dora when you watch it.
I loved both Dora the Explorer and Diego when I was little. If you've seen one or both of those shows before, you know that they're spinoffs of each other and the shows' title characters are cousins. I now hate the former and feel so ashamed that I used to like it. As for the latter, I hated it during my early days of hating the former, but I'm now mixed/neutral towards it. It fixes some of my problems with Dora, and others remain. Allow me to explain why I feel the way I do about Diego.
Premise/plot: The premise of Diego's show is quite similar to Dora's. One of the main differences is that it features some different characters-although Dora and Boots make guest appearances from time to time. Instead of following a path, the title character rides a zipline to reach his destination. The focus is on animals and nature rather than math, kinesthetic skills, and problem-solving. The show also moves away from the "memorizing and finding" formula used in Dora.
One notable improvement in Diego's show is the learning aspect. It provides interesting facts about animals, such as how to identify their cries, and introduces viewers to lesser-known animals like chinchillas. However, there are a few inaccuracies-for instance, it mistakenly states that rhinos can only be found in Borneo.
Like Dora, Diego teaches some Spanish, which is one of the few aspects I appreciated about the original show. Consequently, when kids "graduate" from the "memorizing and finding" stage of Dora, Diego might be a suitable next step if they haven't already started watching it.
However, it's fair to say that Diego is somewhat of a rehash of Dora. It retains some of the repetitive elements of its predecessor, such as some but not all of the songs lacking variety in their lyrics and predictable interactions with the Bobo Brothers. Whenever the Bobo Brothers attempt to take something from Diego, he tells them, "Not so fast." They respond with, "Oops, sorry," and run off-similar to how Dora and Boots defeat Swiper.
I suspect that many boys wouldn't watch Dora because the title character is a girl. Perhaps Nickelodeon and Nick Jr. Aimed to create a boy-oriented version starring Diego, believing that a male character would attract more boys. However, several strong female characters are present, like Diego's sister Alicia, Mama Jaguar, and Click the Camera, making it possible that it is for both genders.
Music and songs: The songs are an improvement from the Dora songs. They're much catchier and more along the lines of noticeable dance music, most notably Click the Camera's Theme Song and the Rescue Pack Theme.
I'm probably the only person in the entire world who has noticed this, but the latter has a similar but slightly different-sounding beat to the Teddy Ruxpin song "Do the Grunge," which makes me like it even more! The music and songs have a jungle vibe, which is fitting because most of the episodes are set in jungles.
Characters: The main characters in this show are quite similar to the characters in "Dora the Explorer." One might say they're almost rehashes of them. Diego is Dora, Baby Jaguar is Boots, Click the Camera is Map, Rescue Pack is Backpack, and the Bobo Brothers are Swiper. The Bobo Brothers never seem to sincerely apologize for taking Diego's belongings, which suggests that they aren't truly sorry for their actions. You would think they would learn their lesson about stealing after being confronted countless times, but they never do, much like Swiper.
Interestingly, the Bobo Brothers don't seem intimidated when Diego says, "Not so fast!"-unlike Swiper when Dora and Boots say, "Swiper, no swiping!". It's also worth noting that Diego's voice is notably higher in this show than in Dora.
Despite the characters being quite Dora-like, there are some traits I appreciate that seem to be missing from the "Dora" characters. For instance, Diego consistently saves animals in need and promotes environmental conservation, which I commend him for. Additionally, he's not as oblivious as Dora, which I find appealing. Both he and Alicia are very experienced and knowledgeable about technology, and Alicia also assists at the animal sanctuary.
Baby Jaguar is an adorable character, and I find his growls both cute and funny! Unlike Backpack, who simply carries items, Rescue Pack has the incredible ability to transform into anything Diego might need-a kayak, a telescope, a rope, a hang glider-anything at all. This unique feature makes Rescue Pack stand out as better than Backpack!
Ironically, I don't remember as much about this show and its characters as I do about "Dora the Explorer." I think I've watched more of "Dora" than this show.
If you don't like Dora, maybe you would like Diego better.
Premise/plot: The premise of Diego's show is quite similar to Dora's. One of the main differences is that it features some different characters-although Dora and Boots make guest appearances from time to time. Instead of following a path, the title character rides a zipline to reach his destination. The focus is on animals and nature rather than math, kinesthetic skills, and problem-solving. The show also moves away from the "memorizing and finding" formula used in Dora.
One notable improvement in Diego's show is the learning aspect. It provides interesting facts about animals, such as how to identify their cries, and introduces viewers to lesser-known animals like chinchillas. However, there are a few inaccuracies-for instance, it mistakenly states that rhinos can only be found in Borneo.
Like Dora, Diego teaches some Spanish, which is one of the few aspects I appreciated about the original show. Consequently, when kids "graduate" from the "memorizing and finding" stage of Dora, Diego might be a suitable next step if they haven't already started watching it.
However, it's fair to say that Diego is somewhat of a rehash of Dora. It retains some of the repetitive elements of its predecessor, such as some but not all of the songs lacking variety in their lyrics and predictable interactions with the Bobo Brothers. Whenever the Bobo Brothers attempt to take something from Diego, he tells them, "Not so fast." They respond with, "Oops, sorry," and run off-similar to how Dora and Boots defeat Swiper.
I suspect that many boys wouldn't watch Dora because the title character is a girl. Perhaps Nickelodeon and Nick Jr. Aimed to create a boy-oriented version starring Diego, believing that a male character would attract more boys. However, several strong female characters are present, like Diego's sister Alicia, Mama Jaguar, and Click the Camera, making it possible that it is for both genders.
Music and songs: The songs are an improvement from the Dora songs. They're much catchier and more along the lines of noticeable dance music, most notably Click the Camera's Theme Song and the Rescue Pack Theme.
I'm probably the only person in the entire world who has noticed this, but the latter has a similar but slightly different-sounding beat to the Teddy Ruxpin song "Do the Grunge," which makes me like it even more! The music and songs have a jungle vibe, which is fitting because most of the episodes are set in jungles.
Characters: The main characters in this show are quite similar to the characters in "Dora the Explorer." One might say they're almost rehashes of them. Diego is Dora, Baby Jaguar is Boots, Click the Camera is Map, Rescue Pack is Backpack, and the Bobo Brothers are Swiper. The Bobo Brothers never seem to sincerely apologize for taking Diego's belongings, which suggests that they aren't truly sorry for their actions. You would think they would learn their lesson about stealing after being confronted countless times, but they never do, much like Swiper.
Interestingly, the Bobo Brothers don't seem intimidated when Diego says, "Not so fast!"-unlike Swiper when Dora and Boots say, "Swiper, no swiping!". It's also worth noting that Diego's voice is notably higher in this show than in Dora.
Despite the characters being quite Dora-like, there are some traits I appreciate that seem to be missing from the "Dora" characters. For instance, Diego consistently saves animals in need and promotes environmental conservation, which I commend him for. Additionally, he's not as oblivious as Dora, which I find appealing. Both he and Alicia are very experienced and knowledgeable about technology, and Alicia also assists at the animal sanctuary.
Baby Jaguar is an adorable character, and I find his growls both cute and funny! Unlike Backpack, who simply carries items, Rescue Pack has the incredible ability to transform into anything Diego might need-a kayak, a telescope, a rope, a hang glider-anything at all. This unique feature makes Rescue Pack stand out as better than Backpack!
Ironically, I don't remember as much about this show and its characters as I do about "Dora the Explorer." I think I've watched more of "Dora" than this show.
If you don't like Dora, maybe you would like Diego better.
"Go, Diego, Go!" was obviously intended to be a show that was better-suited for boys than "Dora the Explorer." My 2-year old son tolerated Dora for about a three-week stint, then abandoned her. (Thank God. That show is insufferable.) But he is a devoted Diego fan, despite the fact that they've only had about eight different episodes to spread out over their first four weeks. He doesn't care.
Unlike Dora, who just stares into space for five minutes while you look for Strawberry Mountain like she's brain-damaged, Diego does smart, intricate things like identify animals by their individual cries and their paw prints. The other good thing is that, by focusing on South American animals, it teaches kids that there's more to nature than just cows, pigs, and chickens. It's a wonderful start to getting kids to realize that there's a bigger world out there.
My final thought? It's one of the few shows on Nick that I can actually sit through, so that's pretty good.
Unlike Dora, who just stares into space for five minutes while you look for Strawberry Mountain like she's brain-damaged, Diego does smart, intricate things like identify animals by their individual cries and their paw prints. The other good thing is that, by focusing on South American animals, it teaches kids that there's more to nature than just cows, pigs, and chickens. It's a wonderful start to getting kids to realize that there's a bigger world out there.
My final thought? It's one of the few shows on Nick that I can actually sit through, so that's pretty good.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesDora and Diego are cousins.
- ConnexionsFeatured in MsMojo: Top 10 Disney Stars Who Voiced TV Characters (2021)
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- How many seasons does Go, Diego! Go! have?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Durée
- 25min
- Couleur
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