Endless winter, chilly early mornings, the start of school is depressing the kids and you’re already fed up with your peers? Heat the popcorn and (re)take the pilou blanket out of the cupboard. From the cutest to the most voracious, for the youngest or most seasoned audience, here are five animal-oriented programs to watch as a family, with or without a cat on your lap.
“Bluey”: the superstar dog
Straight from Australia, Bluey is a blue dog who has been delighting little ones since this animated series was put online on Disney+. A big star in nursery school classes, Bluey lives a quiet doggie life with her brother Bingo, spends her time inventing games and loves to make her parents go crazy. The whole thing is adorable and hyper-suitable for the youngest. For the second degree and humor, on the other hand, we will come back, but Bluey constitutes a nice alternative to Peppa Pig and to the Paw Patrol. Three seasons of around fifty episodes (six minutes goes by quickly), each available on Disney+, but the series is also widely visible on YouTube. As a bonus: a “special” episode entitled The panelat the end of the third season, which lasts thirty minutes and will make toddlers feel like adults.
Three seasons of around 50 episodes (6 min; Australia, since 2018). On demand on Disney+.
“Cretaceous Colo”: “Jurassic Park” for little ones
For children aged to enter CP, The Cretaceous Colo is the best variation in the universe Jurassic Park. Produced in computer-generated images – not the prettiest, unfortunately – the series features a group of teenagers who go camping in the famous Jurassic World park, and are confronted with the disturbances mentioned in the series of six films, including the first two opuses. were made by Steven Spielberg in 1993 and 1997. Between adventure and initiatory quest, The Cretaceous Colo will work well for curious kids who are not shy (not all dinos are nice…). In a word, it is the ideal program for those who will then move on to Indiana Jones. Netflix recommends the series for ages 10 and up, but unless kids are terrified of T-Rexes, it’s okay for ages 7 and up.
Five seasons of around ten episodes (20 min; United States, 2020-2022). On demand on Netflix.
“Chabracadabra”: little witches and talking cat
Be careful, hidden nugget. For those nostalgic for Sabrina, the apprentice witch (1996-2000), or even The Spy with Velvet Paws (1965), this series for children and pre-teens brings together young girls with magical powers and talking animals taken from the paraphernalia of the perfect witch. The result is spells to undo, puzzles to solve and lots of good feelings to cultivate. It’s sweet, completely innocent, often funny, and the dialogues with the animals give a slightly old-fashioned charm to the adventures of young Willow (renamed Willa in French) and her college friends. To be offered to kids (despite all your efforts, girls will probably hang on more than boys) from 6 years old, it will change Lollirock and Sisterswhile waiting for them to be big enough to Gilmore Girls.
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