Does anybody have young kids who watch this? It has been cracking me up, just to have pigs with British accents but then also how Rebecca Rabbit seems to pop up everywhere for every job that there is. And old Madam Gazelle. Now my five year old has to have everything Peppa Pig.

Watch Bluey. It's incredible.

My son was obsessed with it around 3-4 years old. He's now 6 and doesn't care about it at all. It's ok, but it got old fast. Don't look up Peppa Pig videos on YouTube.

My niece was big into it a couple years ago, but has now moved on. As far as kid shows go, it's not that bad.

Peppa Pig is awesome for everyone. My twins and the wife and I watched every single episode during the summer of 2016 when they were 4 years old. It's one of the ones that you're disappointed when they've moved on.

Well, I will say at least it's pleasant to have on. Some shows with characters screaming and being obnoxious are really irritating just to listen to. Thin plot! Definitely for young children.

It was one of the few shows my son loved that didn't annoy me


I love the dad's snort when laughing

jeffk said:

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Watch Bluey. It's incredible.

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Bluey is awesome. The Chinese takeout epsiode was so accurate to real life and at times for like a real adult sitcom.
Bluey and Bingo are both girls right?

My daughter will be 2 in October

She is constantly asking for Troll (Paw Patrol), Uppies (Bubble Guppies) or Pig (Peppa Pig).

I'll take the other two over peppa but I've oddly found myself actually watching and following along with all 3

Rule 1

My girls loved it when they were toddlers.

My 13 year old still makes lemonade with a few mint leaves in it.

Our kids (4 and 2.5) enjoy Peppa and it doesn't annoy me too much. For a little while they were on a kick with Ben & Holly's Little Kingdom, which is made by the creators of Peppa. Not a bad YouTube show either. The oldest is now on a Scooby-Doo kick and I've been playing the ones from the 70s.

When my oldest was on a Peppa Pig kick, he would start speaking to us in a British accent. Its funny to hear a 4-year-old change accents so quickly.

cajunaggie08 said:

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When my oldest was on a Peppa Pig kick, he would start speaking to us in a British accent. Its funny to hear a 4-year-old change accents so quickly.

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Mine as well.

Peppa and Bluey are staples in our house. 3 and 5 year old girls.

My girls used to watch when they were 3-5 yr old range. I believe they throw some adult level jokes in there occasionally, but the characters do not react to them which was nice.
My wife and I used to laugh at all the British terms they would use. We would try to mix those into conversations, like holiday for vacation and I think torch for flashlight.
I also ended up using the phrase, "Im a bit of an expert" frequently for a while there.

My kids loved Peppa Pig in the day.
I watched countless Pig and also Max and Ruby. Kinda miss the shows.

Max and Ruby is the only show my son watches that he watched when he was in preschool

Yeah, They're both girls. I've got an oldest son then two little girls, so it fits my experiences pretty perfectly. Grannies may be my favorite little kid's cartoon episode of any show ever.

Bud Fox said:

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My kids loved Peppa Pig in the day.
I watched countless Pig and also Max and Ruby. Kinda miss the shows.

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Max had the best toys


I still wonder where their parents were


I think Ruby murdered them and buried them in the backyard for bothering a Bunny Scout meeting
That is why their garden is so awesome.

Peppa Pig was good when my granddaughter was young.

Now the five year old grandson is watching Bluey, which I discovered and introduced him to.

The very first one I ever watched was "Kids," which is so realistic--Bluey pretends to be Mom at the grocery store, and Dad is her son and little sister is the "cheeky" baby. So, so good.

Bluey is one of the best shows on TV I have ever seen, and certainly the best pre-school show.

It is hilarious, and presents very sweet tributes to the power of parenthood and family.

I love the accents, the stories, the lessons they teach, and even the beautiful Australian scenery they manage to work into the shows.

I have watched it all by myself at times.

Nearly all the episodes are really good, but "Bike" is one of my particular favorites. As various characters learn not to give up too quickly, the music begins to pick up, and you eventually realize it's Beethoven's "Ode to Joy."

It is amazing.

Tanya 93 said:

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Bud Fox said:

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My kids loved Peppa Pig in the day.
I watched countless Pig and also Max and Ruby. Kinda miss the shows.

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Max had the best toys


I still wonder where their parents were


I think Ruby murdered them and buried them in the backyard for bothering a Bunny Scout meeting
That is why their garden is so awesome.

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Parents show up in latest season. Mother has twins, Oliver and Grace.

jeffk said:

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Watch Bluey. It's incredible.

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This.

Bruce Almighty said:

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Tanya 93 said:

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Bud Fox said:

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My kids loved Peppa Pig in the day.
I watched countless Pig and also Max and Ruby. Kinda miss the shows.

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Max had the best toys


I still wonder where their parents were


I think Ruby murdered them and buried them in the backyard for bothering a Bunny Scout meeting
That is why their garden is so awesome.

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Parents show up in latest season. Mother has twins, Oliver and Grace.

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He outgrew it before they had parents


Cool

Our 3 year old loves dancing to the Bluey opening song and it's so cute. We love that show.

I have always speculated that the parents left and Ruby was trying to hold it together to keep them out of the system.

Two scenes had me cracking up the first time I saw them on Peppa Pig:

- Peppa is annoyed that she can't whistle. She calls up Susie Sheep to complain about not being able to whistle, and Susie says, "You mean like this", and proceeds to whistle. Peppa instantly hangs up on her.

- They're having a Halloween party at Peppa's school, and, after one or two references to Madam Gazelle being from another country in Eastern Europe, she walks by a mirror, and the narrator says, "What's this? Madam Gazelle doesn't appear to have a reflection."

Peeeeeepppppppa pig.

Ben and Holly's magic kingdom is quite humorous. Peppa has some moments for the adults

Humorous Username said:

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Two scenes had me cracking up the first time I saw them on Peppa Pig:

- Peppa is annoyed that she can't whistle. She calls up Susie Sheep to complain about not being able to whistle, and Susie says, "You mean like this", and proceeds to whistle. Peppa instantly hangs up on her.

- They're having a Halloween party at Peppa's school, and, after one or two references to Madam Gazelle being from another country in Eastern Europe, she walks by a mirror, and the narrator says, "What's this? Madam Gazelle doesn't appear to have a reflection."

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I always chuckle at the one where Peppa and friends have a secret club with a secret password. They recite the password in the reason why their friend cannot join, the friend says the password, and then they're like "Oh, right. You're in."

We don't watch that ***** faced pig.

We stick to PBS Kids for the most part.

CDub06 said:

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We don't watch that ***** faced pig.

We stick to PBS Kids for the most part.

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Daniel Tiger has the most punchable face!

dave99ag said:

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CDub06 said:

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We don't watch that ***** faced pig.

We stick to PBS Kids for the most part.

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Daniel Tiger has the most punchable face!

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Caillou says "hold my beer!"

I'll repeat it: Bluey!!

Seriously one of the best, cutest, sweetest shows. Kids and parents alike will enjoy it.

Both of my kids use British idioms in everyday conversation because of peppa. Ones that come to mind are ready, steady, go, have a go, going on holiday, and for a while my daughter would pronounce zebra in the British way.

Y'all need to check out that "Story Bots"