Recensioni degli utenti

It is so fun to see these characters treat the antagonists with kindness and compassion. This enhances the life lessons I teach at home. I enjoy that the "villainous" plots are minor, and that learning lessons is the character arc everyone follows.

My daughter, 3, loves to pretend play as all the kitties and knows their powers and catch phrases. Reminds me of watching Power Rangers when I was a tot, but this is clearly better.

The songs aren't bad, the singers are decent even. My only complaint is that there isn't enough exploration of their non-super alter egos, but that might be a bit much for a show aimed at very young children.

Overall, I recommend it goes in the watch queue.

Four cute kittens who live at a cat day-care have secret identities as super heroes. When duty calls, they jump down secret tubes where they suit-up and become Super Kitties. They have two adventures each episode. Sometimes they face a random trouble-maker, and sometimes they fight the super-villain Lab Rat.

The animation is high quality 3D CGI and the kittens are adorable. The simple city setting helps educate preschool children about the world around them and the stories give lessons on good behavior.

My only criticism (based on two episodes) is the stories are very simple and I think older children will quickly lose interest. If you need to satisfy multiple children at one time, you might do better with Puppy Dog Pals or Sophia the First.

"This is, without a doubt, one of the most shamelessly derivative shows I've ever encountered. To call 'SuperKitties' a 'PAW Patrol knockoff' is an understatement. The core formula is identical: a team of anthropomorphic animals with specialized skills and color-coded uniforms, led by a single, non-animal figure who dispatches them on rescue missions.

In 'PAW Patrol,' you have Ryder, a tech-savvy boy who receives calls for help on his 'Pup-Pad.' In 'SuperKitties,' the setup is virtually the same, only Ryder is replaced by a team of kittens who are summoned via a glowing necklace. The fundamental premise of a centralized dispatcher sending a team of cute animals to solve the town's problems remains unchanged. It's a lazy cut-and-paste job that insults the intelligence of its young audience and their parents.

And let's talk about the missions. Every episode follows the same predictable pattern. A minor problem arises, the team is called, they have a brief transformation sequence, and they use their unique abilities to save the day. It's the same narrative arc that has been driven into the ground by 'PAW Patrol.' The villains in 'SuperKitties' are just as one-dimensional and non-threatening as Mayor Humdinger, ensuring that the stakes are perpetually low and any sense of genuine conflict is absent.

The reviewer's initial point about the communication devices is spot on. It's not just a walkie-talkie versus a necklace; it's the entire ecosystem around it. The way the community in both shows can instantly contact this team of children and animals to solve any and all civic issues is a narrative crutch that undermines any sense of a functioning society.

Then there's the dialogue. The original review's mention of 'Oopsy kitty!' is just the tip of the iceberg. The show is littered with simplistic, repetitive catchphrases and overly saccharine dialogue that feels more like a marketing team's idea of how children talk than anything authentic. It's a show that seems to have been created by a committee ticking off boxes from a 'successful preschool show' checklist, with 'PAW Patrol' serving as the primary template.

While 'PAW Patrol' has faced its own share of criticism for being overly commercialized and formulaic, at least it was the progenitor of its specific brand of toddler-team-superhero-procedural. 'SuperKitties' simply rides on its coattails, offering nothing new or innovative. It's a resounding 1 out of 10 for its complete and utter lack of originality.

In 'PAW Patrol,' you have Ryder, a tech-savvy boy who receives calls for help on his 'Pup-Pad.' In 'SuperKitties,' the setup is virtually the same, only Ryder is replaced by a team of kittens who are summoned via a glowing necklace. The fundamental premise of a centralized dispatcher sending a team of cute animals to solve the town's problems remains unchanged. It's a lazy cut-and-paste job that insults the intelligence of its young audience and their parents.

And let's talk about the missions. Every episode follows the same predictable pattern. A minor problem arises, the team is called, they have a brief transformation sequence, and they use their unique abilities to save the day. It's the same narrative arc that has been driven into the ground by 'PAW Patrol.' The villains in 'SuperKitties' are just as one-dimensional and non-threatening as Mayor Humdinger, ensuring that the stakes are perpetually low and any sense of genuine conflict is absent.

The reviewer's initial point about the communication devices is spot on. It's not just a walkie-talkie versus a necklace; it's the entire ecosystem around it. The way the community in both shows can instantly contact this team of children and animals to solve any and all civic issues is a narrative crutch that undermines any sense of a functioning society.

Then there's the dialogue. The original review's mention of 'Oopsy kitty!' is just the tip of the iceberg. The show is littered with simplistic, repetitive catchphrases and overly saccharine dialogue that feels more like a marketing team's idea of how children talk than anything authentic. It's a show that seems to have been created by a committee ticking off boxes from a 'successful preschool show' checklist, with 'PAW Patrol' serving as the primary template.

While 'PAW Patrol' has faced its own share of criticism for being overly commercialized and formulaic, at least it was the progenitor of its specific brand of toddler-team-superhero-procedural. 'SuperKitties' simply rides on its coattails, offering nothing new or innovative. It's a resounding 1 out of 10 for its complete and utter lack of originality.

This show really raises the bar for preschool series in every way. It looks amazing. Beautiful animation. Just look at the fur on the kitties in this series and compare it to other preschool shows. They're gorgeous. The storytelling is spot on with pitch-perfect messaging about friendship, teamwork, empathy and forgiveness. It's also unbelievably cute with stellar songs, and it's something parents can watch and enjoy with their kids without losing their minds because it's smart and funny. The "brave, smart, strong, kind" mantra is a great one to impart to young kids. Best preschool show out there right now.

I would have gift it a 5/10, but I remembered there are even worse pre-schooler shows (paw patrol, ariel, the new Disney Jr. Cartoon, wtf's wrong with these people? Spidey and his friends? Bro literally ruined my childhood). My actual problems with this show is that these characters are using every single expression with the word "kitty" included, the kitties have basic backstory, and the action is too childish. I cringed really hard, but at LEAST it's not as bad paw patrol which is 2 times worse than this one (but the movie was kinda good though). If you're a 3-year-old, it's worth watching, but if you're a parent or you're born in the 90s - 2000s, warning: cringe alert.

I cringed while hearing the saying, "Oops a kitty!" What a cringeworthy saying. *barf* this is even worse than paw patrol, also considering it is a rip off of paw patrol. It's not as bad a Kitti Katz, but at the same time, I cringed more at this than I did while watching Kitti Katz. This is yet another show making fun of cats for children's' sake. It's infuriating and inappropriate for kids shows to be singling cats out and making MOSTLY good shows about dogs. It's cruel and unfair! It's offending to cat lovers all around the world. All the villains are whiny little babies like Cailou! (I may be spelling that wrong, but I'm pretty sure you know that whiny bald kid) .

Avoid these cat offending shows at all costs. -Peace out. -Ralphie Walters.

Call me a manchild all you want but this show is so sweet and entertaining I can't help but love it. Obviously it still has the DJr faults like repetitive plots, corny endings and predictable episodes but everything outside of those negatives is just great. If you want to show your kid a great show, turn this on.

Another one of the things I have to complain about is the animation, while it's nothing too offensive, being the regular DJr animation we've known to expect from the program, I feel like "SuperKitties" could've done better with an animation more similar to "The Lion Guard" or "Bluey", having more freedom to do more cartoon-y and wacky stuff with the characters.

Not sure why people are trying to compare this to paw patrol or PJ masks. It's not the same in the slightest. It's a super hero animal show that's not dogs or people, it's cute. My daughter has been asking for this show more than bluey as of lately, not every child likes paw patrol / PJ masks this is a more updated super hero show in my opinion, they don't have the same "equipment" as the paw patrol either so not sure why that reviewer said that. The cats have a completely different way of doing things, I'm pretty sure paw patrol doesn't use their claws or cat style to take down the bad guys. I hope they come out with merchandise soon, my daughter loves this! I've been watching the 4 episodes they have on Disney+ and can see ZERO similarities to the shows people are trying to compare it to. They have an equal amount of boy and girl cats compared to the 1 girl the other shows have. Can't wait for more episodes!

I understand that this show is for babies, and that i'm just a young teen, but good god is this awful! Sure, the morals are good in concept, but i was really on the fence of giving this 0 stars! The morals are shoved in your face, and every episode feels the same. It bores me to tears, and every time my little sister watches it, i'm put in a bad mood. You might think to yourself: "Sure, I may not enjoy it, but it's just a show for preschoolers, it doesn't have to be enjoyable to older audiences. And that's where I bring up Bluey. Bluey is a masterpiece, and thats not even considering the standard for a toddler's show! So I won't be accepting the argument that it's a preschool show. The one thing I'll give it is it's music. The music is expertly crafted, always pleasing to the ears, and the only reason I'm giving this 2 stars instead of 0. But every other aspect is a dumpster fire. 2/10, don't let your kids watch this if you're a human with standards.

I know you've seen those reviews: this show does remind viewers of PJ Masks, a show which I used to like but now hate because it feels like they did everything wrong. SuperKitties on the other hand does almost everything right. The SuperKitties have great personalities themselves, and so do the villains. They might get a little whiny sometimes but it never gets under my skin. And unlike the villains in PJ Masks, who do bad things just because it's evil, these villains in SuperKitties most of the time want something that's actually reasonable. They do learn from their mistakes, and this show has great lessons. Even if they use the same lessons several times in one season, I like the plots they use to teach it.

The CGI of this show is great, and it looks so smooth. After all, it's animated by Silvergate Media, the same animation studio behind Octonauts, a really good British cartoon that aired on Disney Junior in the USA. And the Peter Rabbit cartoon, a really good Canadian cartoon (well, at least I think it's a Canadian cartoon) that aired on Nick Jr. In the USA.

There are only two things in this show that aren't as good as everything else. One is the character of Pickles. You can basically say he's modern Patrick Star but more annoying. And the second one is the fact that they have to sing a villain's name the first time said villain's name is said.

Overall? This is a really good American-Canadian cartoon that I will always find time to watch some really good episodes again and again.

Hello! Today i'll be ranting on the show "Superkitties". OH, MY, GOODNES. I Hate this show on so many levels! It is horrible and nasty and cringe! The voices are very whiny and annoying! It's like Paw Patrol, but WAY WORSE! And don't get started with those " Oopsie-kitty!" parts when they call Bitsy (the very whiny blue one) in this "SuperKitties Call" song and she is doing cringe things, I cringed when I watched it, yikes, and it is so annoying and stupidly unnecessary to add that crap to that already bad song! And the plots of the episodes are really dumb and horrible, like, there's one about freaking CHEESE! WHAT THE HECK KINDA PLOT IS THAT!? Just go watch "Mickey Mouse ClubHouse" or "Bluey" if you want something GOOD on Disney Jr.! Well, At least it's not "Felix The Cat"!

Like I said it is an adorable and decent show. Not the best show, but decent. It teaches good lessons that even the bad guys learn from. There is no hitting or fighting. It might get boring for kids over 8.

Oh I forgot to mention to the person who said that this is a ripoff of Paw Patrol and Puppy Play Pals is lying. They're nothing a like. This is why you need to check out a show cause reviewers be lying sometimes. Anyway it's cute and does have some stuff I like, but can also be boring, but it is for preschoolers. One person said it's simple, but it's a preschool show. All of them are simple. And I can't believe one viewer made so much bs in their post. There is no data that proves only cat owners love this show. Bold to assume that a person only like this show cause of cats. They're could be many reasons why. Liking a show doesn't prove any damage to a society. Cats and cat owners don't damage society. Buddy isn't obese and why are they questioning logic in a preschool show?

Super Kitties is a great show! It does have some instances were it might copy PJ Masks, Paw Patrol, or other super hero shows, but the Super Kitties are Adorable! And each of them have special powers when they become super heros Ginny has the ability to cling to walls with her super claws and is the main member of the group, Sparks has the ability to fly by using an invention called the Super Kitty Hoverboard that can also turn into a helicopter and is the brainiac of the group constantly making inventions, Buddy has the ability to lift up heavy things and can turn into a ball, and being the biggest and strongest of the group and finally Bitsy has the ability to run really fast with her Bitsy Boots and is the smallest and the cutest of the group. Their are villains like Lab Rat+Otto, Zsa Zsa, Mr. Puppy Paws, Cat Burglar, etc, but at the very end of the episode they apologize and tell the Super Kitties why they stole an item, shut something down, etc It's usually because there trying to help someone else out, and that is why they do their villains acts. But I love Super Kitties nonetheless! It's a great show! Thanks For Reading My Review, and Have An Awesome Day!

....that all the detractors who've left reviews here so obviously all edgy teen/pre-teens that want to make it known that, whole they've watched the show, they hate it and find it "so cringe."

It's like okay, maybe you had to sit through it with your little sibling. You're smckearly not the target audience. I don't understand why you felt the need to come to IMDb, of all places, and denounce it. No one is going to know.

To all the parents out there: This show is a good one. My toddler is 3, and I was desperately in search of something that wasn't mind-numbingly simplistic (Daniel Tiger) but dial down a few notches from some of the more hyper-stimulating options out there.

Superkitties was definitely a hail Mary because I completely expected it to be a rebranding of paw patrol or along the same vein as puppy dog pals (which is miles better than the former, admittedly. Good music, very wholesome)

I love the fact that the villains all have a real motivation for their antics, which is typically explained and then overcome in a way that's inclusive to the misguided antagonist. Instead of just an annoying after causing havoc for the sake of it, (looking at you, Spidey and your friends)

I don't know who's writing the songs for this but the music in it is actually really really good. There's honestly not much to complain about here, as far as shows for toddlers go. Yes the wholesomeness can get to be a little bit much, but what's the alternative? The absence of a message so it's just screen time in the name of entertainment/child minding? There's some super Montessori-minded parents out there who would call me a lazy parent for allowing ANY screen time, among other things, and they may be correct. But I do what I can. Which means when I have screen time I want it to offer *something,* in addition to the opportunity to take a shower.

And at that age, the lessons need to be pretty obvious and in-your-face in order for them to understand. The other end of that spectrum might be, say, SpongeBob. And while I may have some appreciation for his bizarre antics, I don't think I want my toddler going around doing SpongeBob's, "Nyah-yah-yeah-na" laugh anytime soon, or eye. If that means having to hear, "meow meow meow" instead, so be it.

I'm not crazy about how flashy and stimulating some of the animation is, which we generally try to avoid in kids' shows. However, I absolutely love the messaging of this show. The Superkitties not only solve the problem they've been called in to help with, but also work to solve the villain's problem too. Every single time, the villain is revealed to have been acting out in an attempt to solve their own problem which is such a great lesson in empathy and understanding. It's a great way to reinforce the idea to our three year old that sometimes people act out in bad ways, but that doesn't mean they're bad people, rather they are good people who make mistakes or bad choices.

My daughter who is 6 and her friends from school all LOVE this show. The villains are not scary, and appropriate I believe from 3/4 yrs old. Many kids shows have villains that are exceptionally scary so it's great to have a show like this!

It's about 4 kittens with superpowers. They have to protect their village from the villains. They problem solve cases with kindness & empathy, so it has some cute messages for kids.

I just ask to please continue having no political correctness themes or particular agenda, no LGTB content as they are just kids! All these themes they can understand better once much older. It's crazy what other TV shows have this content. Please keep it wholesome and full of adventure! Thank you!