64 Zoo Lane

I have wanted a new series of this and piegon boy as well to bring back cbeebies and cbbc on bbc one its cool for every family i want to get back this on cbeebies where they belong 64 zoo lane has came on the book each time every book has 64 zoo lane but the bbc wil ask milamges for 64 zoo lane reboot and piegon boy they wil not come to cbbc they wil come to cbeebies only 64 zoo lane piegon boy will air every saturday from 9am on bbc two and bbc one but to citv takeovers every moring from 8 to 1015am 2hours nonstop citv cool show and i loved it so put this and piegon boy on cbeebies i want to watch.

I watched the animated children's show 64 Zoo Lane when it first came on Noggin. My experience with the show was a mixed bag, with positive and negative aspects. On one hand, the animations are charming, with vivid colors and cute character designs. The show's storyline is engaging and well-paced, with fun and adventurous elements that kept me hooked.

However, some characters were grating, with certain personalities and quirks that did not sit well with me. Moreover, the show's humor sometimes felt forced and contrived, with jokes that felt too obvious and predictable. Despite these flaws, 64 Zoo Lane is a decent show that can appeal to its target audience with its wholesome and positive themes and messages.

This bedtime show is a 6 out of 10. While it is not the best kids' show out there, it still has its merits and can be enjoyed by those who appreciate its style and content.

10 years since I reached the age where I stopped watching this show, and hardly a week goes by when either myself or one of my friends doesn't reference it. Each short story is animated in a wonderfully story-book style, and the whole concept is generally very sweet. Obviously I cannot recommend this to the adults who may read this review, however I genuinely believe it is a brilliant show for its intended audience. The simple plot lines make it easy to follow, and the new animals make it rather educational for very young children.

An Vrombaut's first major project on his own is a very sweet and nice little series consisting of bedtime stories. The idea is simple and - as is often the case with children's series - all the more effective because of it; it is well thought out in any case. The adventures a little girl has with her friends from the zoo are a nice and simple story with an educational factor. This one doesn't come up short, but it also doesn't overtake the whole series in an unpleasant and fun way. The voice acting is more than solid and the art design sketchy yet quite clear and distinct, sweet it certainly is.

Vrombaut hasn't created a masterpiece here, but an undeniably good series for kids who want to be tucked into bed at night. Alternating this series every now and then with reading a children's book aloud should bring joy to the whole family in meaningful activity. It's nice when children are taught something without propaganda and have the chance to learn. Vrombaut's idea is, contrary to many a terribly religious children's series, simply fundamentally democratic.