After reviewing the drawings that my children and hundreds of thousands of other children like all over the world, but those that I can't find grace in a previous post, I took charge of conscience.
Just enough to think that there are also drawings that they like and liked when they were younger and that miraculously I also liked to see with them or that they see them now.
There are not many but well ... something is something!
So if you look for inspiration, here is my list of Five cartoon series that I like that they like, they and thousands of other children around the world.
Juan and Tolola (or Charlie and Lola)
The protagonists are two brothers of twelve and eight years each, Lola is the little one and Juan the oldest and the drawings are based on a series of books written by Lauren Child, a well-known English author of children's books.
Juan's patience with his little sister, the girl's desire to look like her brother and do older things, the relationship between the two brothers and the type of animation in the series, make her more attractive.
And if you have bad vegetable eaters at home, don't miss the chapter in which Juan convinces his sister what broccoli, peas or tomato really are, vegetables? Not at all!
In Amazon you find the first season of this series of drawings at € 23.17 in case you want to meet them or give them away.
Telmo and Tula
It is a cartoon series produced in Spain, in which two brothers teach children to cook more or less simple recipes. For some of them they require the help of an adult, usually their grandfather, who turns them on the oven or helps them with knives.
It is a way of awakening the taste for food and cooking and also Telmo is more thug and Tula more responsible, so each chapter is quite entertaining and visually very attractive to children.
You have the first season of these original drawings on Amazon at € 13.15.
Phineas and Ferb
Two other brothers who let their imagination fly to unsuspected limits. The baddest evil is Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz, who almost unintentionally frustrates these two brothers each and every one of his evil plans. They have a very peculiar pet, it is Perry the platypus that also and without them knowing it, is an effective spy who always manages to get ahead of Doofenshmirtz's evil plans.
In between, the parents of these children who do not know much about what is happening around them and their sister who, although she finds out, cannot make anyone else know what her brothers and her friends and friends are bundling with.
Kim Possible
Kim is a high school student who also has time to save the world.
This is an action series that boys and girls like so much that they have jokes dialogues about the language of the typical secret agents and yes, the heroine is a girl and that is always well received.
Coincidentally Kim Possible was the Disney Channel animated series that had lasted the longest on air until Phineas and Ferb arrived with their inventions and adventures.
You see that they are drawings that many children like and have liked a lot, in many places in the world and for a long time.
Beatbugs
The creator of these drawings, Josh Wakely, cannot deny that he is an unconditional fan of The Beatles. Perhaps that is why it is so easy for me to be hooked and it is also for that reason, so it makes me even excited that my little son likes it especially.
The protagonists of the drawings are bugs living in a garden like any insect in the world, but suddenly, in the plots of their adventures it turns out that it perfectly fits some theme of The Beatles and the idea is great.
No, the original songs of The Beatles do not sound. Versions made by Pink or Sia sound, voices that children sound much more than the original voices of Paul, John, Ringo and George but that leave the pavilion very high.
This series can be seen on Netflix, the first season has been released recently and is hooking children but also parents, thanks to the treatment that makes music so respectful of more than one generation.
Cartoons for all ages and for all tastes, even for the tastes of adults who sometimes see them with our children and enjoy them as much or more than they do.
