I really hope you're being sarcastic here. If not, then it's clear that you haven't watched any Don Bluth, Brad Bird, or Studio Ghibli movies, or any kid's movies from the 80's or 90's

@@MorganKing95 I'm not being sarcastic, I have empathy for children and that's a good thing. I've seen lots of great movies from those times.

@nathannelson6843 Isolating and infantilizing children, as well as making them believe everything is rainbows and unicorns, until they grow up and reality hits them like a truck, is not empathy: that's paternalism

@@MorganKing95 Some children can become violent if exposed to too much violent content. There comes an appropriate time and age for every lesson we teach our kids, especially the hard ones. I really don't see how I'm isolating them or demonstrating paternalism. I could see older kids potentially watching such films, but little kids are very sensitive. If a child was eight years old or younger, you wouldn't show them something that could traumatize them.

@nathannelson6843 Oh please, this whole "movies, TV-shows, and video games make kids violent" theory has been studied for almost a century now and been disproven multiple times. Correlation is not the same as causality Also, my cousin grew up with this show and was below the age of 8, and he turned out fine: he's one of the most positive and friendly people you can meet, and he has a partner and a child and continues to be incredibly friendly and positive. I didn't care for this show, mainly because I found it boring and because my country dubbed it in a very specific dialect that didn't appeal to me. However, I watched "The Land Before Time", "Pinocchio", "The Lion King", "ET", "Tintin" (the animated series), "Harry Potter", and "Digimon" several times as a kid, in addition to playing Tekken, and I've turned out fine too. Not to mention how much I watched "The Incredibles" without realizing how disturbing that movie can be (same with "Lilo & Stitch"). It's really only parents who become disturbed and paranoid by these movies and shows, while kids mainly focus on the aesthetics, and way too many parents don't realize that infantilization is harmful. Compare me to my cousins on my father's side, whose mom isolated them for several years and only wanted them to watch something akin to Barney the Dinosaur, and wouldn't even let them watch the news. Heck, she wouldn't even let them have their own bedrooms. The result? They were afraid to be away from their mom for one weekend even in their teens, and it was only when they turned 18 that they started to become independent

It's a blue fox

@@markpieexploresit looks like a wolf to me

@@Alexander_And_Luna yeah it’s a common misconception, I used to think they were wolves too

Kids had more balls back then, and they were being taken seriously

Animation took kids seriously back in the 80's and 90's, unlike today, where everything has to be rainbows and unicorns because "Oh no, we can't have kids learn about how the real world works until it hits them like a truck"

F

F

No

poor sinuous. the rats mistook him for his mate adder, they killed the wrong snake :'(

@@jhibbitt1 that’s sad, man

it was the late ron moody

Just because it's a cartoon about animals doesn't mean it's automatically for kids Edit: And that's why cartoons should not be called just for kids

This was in the early 90's, not the sugary sweet post 9/11 children's entertainment we get nowadays

@@MorganKing95 oh yeah i see, but still