Spirit Rangers

Can't say enough about this delightful, absolutely spectacularly animated show. The quality of the images are incredible--- just gorgeous! The actors voicing ate all top-notch and perfectly cast. Netflix has really hit a homerun on this one. I love watching it myself along with my grandchildren, who can't get enough of it. I can't think of anything they could have done better. The music is also really great, with very talented singers and wonderful lyrics. The lessons in the episodes are truly wonderful, and I see my grandchildren taking them in and transfixed. I highly recommend this show to all! Hoping for many more seasons!

Ten Things That Got a Star

We "premiered" this series at an Indigenous People's Day event. I was able to see the first episode several times and noticed more and more each time! There is a lot pack into this family-friendly show emphasizing courage, helpfulness, problem-solving, and a connection to the natural world. Here are then thing that got a star in my estimation:

Hearing the Chumash language References to origin stories Setting in a national park Native music and drumming Trickster character Portrait of elder in the foyer - is that a real person?

Hearing elders' voices All-native writing room Released on Indigenous People's Day Mention of fry bread and the solstice - always important in Alaska!

She stops any and everything when the theme plays to sing and dance along. It is the most joyous thing to watch.

And personally I think the show is great. Excellent animation, positive storylines, the music is sweet and my daughter is already singing along...because, yea, with only ten episodes, she's re-watched the entire series multiple times now.

I always check casting with culturally representative programming and was pleased to see the proper representation and diversity.

And as a Cree Summer fan, I'm always delighted to hear her voice. It promises a certain level quality of entertainment whenever she's involved.

Looking forward to more from this show.

I genuinely hope this show is a hit and gets more seasons/episodes. The characters are fun, the voice acting is good, beautiful animation, and song that will get stuck in your head. But hey, they are great songs so no complaints here!

I can already see my daughter internalizing the messages of some of these episodes. And I am so happy that this show tackles topics that may be uncomfortable for some. Cultural appropriation/ignorance and changing bodies (in the episode is about losing baby teeth but could also be interpreted as growing up in general/puberty) are right there along with learning patience and cheating being wrong. It is never too early to introduce these concepts to young ones and the show does a great job framing these issues from a child's perspective. Not to mention gives great examples as to how to navigate these social situations and problems.

I want to see what else a show like this can do. It is a welcome entry to the rotation of children's programming we keep which includes: Magic School Bus, Wild Kratts, Molly of Denali, Arthur, and Sesame St.

Give it a watch folks!

Ever wondering how the three Skycedar siblings found out that the spirits are real and spirit park. And how they find these special necklaces that allows them to transform into spirit animals?

So, I believe in season 3 there should have a story of how Kodi Summer and Eddy became spirit rangers in the first place and how they met Coyote and Lizard.

We must know who is the creator of the T'aya Necklaces for the spirit rangers and why it was created in the first place.

I love how Summer use her hawk powers like wind gust to help anyone in need in special occasions like saving spirits and create things.