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The show covers a bunch of different topics with the same base reporters in each segment, plus the Hack-Test Dummies that do fun experiments, the Small News reporters that answer questions, the Kids vs. Adults with one on each team plus a celebrity from Singapore that joins them and lastly, the superheroes of behavioral do's and don'ts.
This is a fast paced show that introduces a variety of ideas in rapid succession using live action and lots of cool looking animation. All the costumes are pretty great, from the live reporters' apparel, to the test dummy outfits, the superhero outfits - they're all cool. The sets work well too - a reporting station, a white area for the Kids vs. Adults segment, a comic background for the superheroes. All the background music is sort of electronic, upbeat and fun. There is nothing remarkable about it, but it works. This episode teaches us about dyslexia, which I think is useful to know more about, especially if you have it or know someone that does. My favorite part is the think the Kids vs. Adults section, because it is fun to watch them do the challenges. The guest kid for this episode is Asher Mendelsohn and the guest adult this episode is Nikki Muller. The director that makes this all work is Bratina Tay who has an extensive and impressive background.
There are many messages in this show, but the overall ones are to be sensitive to others, be good losers and be good sportsman.
I give this show 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 4 to 18, plus adults. Reviewed by Avalon N., KIDS FIRST!
The show covers a bunch of different topics with the same base reporters in each segment, plus the Hack-Test Dummies that do fun experiments, the Small News reporters that answer questions, the Kids vs. Adults with one on each team plus a celebrity from Singapore that joins them and lastly, the superheroes of behavioral do's and don'ts.
This is a fast paced show that introduces a variety of ideas in rapid succession using live action and lots of cool looking animation. All the costumes are pretty great, from the live reporters' apparel, to the test dummy outfits, the superhero outfits - they're all cool. The sets work well too - a reporting station, a white area for the Kids vs. Adults segment, a comic background for the superheroes. All the background music is sort of electronic, upbeat and fun. There is nothing remarkable about it, but it works. This episode teaches us about dyslexia, which I think is useful to know more about, especially if you have it or know someone that does. My favorite part is the think the Kids vs. Adults section, because it is fun to watch them do the challenges. The guest kid for this episode is Asher Mendelsohn and the guest adult this episode is Nikki Muller. The director that makes this all work is Bratina Tay who has an extensive and impressive background.
There are many messages in this show, but the overall ones are to be sensitive to others, be good losers and be good sportsman.
I give this show 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 4 to 18, plus adults. Reviewed by Avalon N., KIDS FIRST!
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