Pucca

Something i used to watch growing up during the holiday or weekend morning on satelite tv channels. Very nostalgic for me. The animation style was very unique back in the day, very flash game animation design and drawings. The soundtracks are very asian (chinese, japanese and korean) as its heavily referencing these cultures (mostly chinese). Sometimes the soundtracks are very retro and arcade style. Explosion of colors and bright tone works well with the comedic and action approach. Very eye appealing for childrens regardless of their genders. Voice castings were okay. The runtime is roughly about 20 minutes every episodes. There isnt a solid main storyline setup, just episodial plotting focusing mainly on pucca and garu. Some episodial storylines are canon and related. The intro song was doped and the ending song was not bad (both very cute). Great for stress relief as it addictively entertaining. High revisit/rewatch value. Recommended.

I remember 10 years ago when this show first appeared on one of Disney's secondary channels and being enthralled with the animation and thinking Pucca was adorable. But now watching this through the eyes of an adult I'm horrified that this was ever allowed on tv. The entire premise of the show is a little girl forcing herself on an unwilling boy while the rest of the townspeople encourage her behavior. Also anytime Pucca does not get her way she reacts quickly with anger and violence. I absolutely do not recommend this show especially to the intended target audience that is young kids.

Unwatchable, please watch "Hello Jadoo" instead. Not funny and badly animated. So bad, no words. Overhyped. And so cheap. Bad, bad, bad. Enough said. 1/10.

Its an funny series and is epic in moments and i do say its pretty good animated for its time and the adventures oof gold pure gold. And its an pretty good series with an lovable cast and an good intro. And i do have to say the premise is pretty good an girl who is always wanting to get attention of his love gaaru and the villans are pure gold and my favorite character for his comedic apearences is santa claus so funny anf charming at the same time but the only thing i dont like about this series is the side characters because none of them are interesting to say the least except the chefs those are cool but with that out of the way thats why i rate this series an 9/10 its good its funny but they needed to make their side characters more interesting.

Pucca may have started life as a Sanrio-style merchandising project for character company Vooz, but her new television show proves there's plenty of possibility behind that round, rosy-cheeked face.

The premise is about as wacky as they come these days, and any fan of The Powerpuff Girls or SpongeBob will feel perfectly comfortable here. Little Pucca is a delivery girl for the Go-Rong Restaurant in the middle of Sooga, an Oriental village that looks decidedly medieval, and yet has modern accoutrements like electricity and plumbing. Pucca is madly in love with the young "pretty boy" Garu, a serious ninja who'd rather build his chi than chase girls. Pucca just can't take a hint, though, and almost every episode revolves around her unflappable determination to steal kisses from her crush.

Barring the way are naughty ninjas who seek to topple Garu in battle, including Tobe, the scar-faced warlord, and Chief, the pretty but petty leader of the Vagabond Clan. Where Garu's impressive swordplay falls short, Pucca's powers of love rise up to save the day (and her man).

There are plenty of colorful supporting characters, some of them clever (like Abyo the Bruce Lee wannabe), and some of them crazy (like the cheerful but clueless Santa Claus). These characters provide not only comic relief but necessary exposition, as neither Pucca or Garu actually speak. In a smart carry-over from the internet Flash animations in which they first appeared, Pucca and Garu express themselves through grunts and giggles only. Nevertheless, their personalities are incredibly rich, thanks to lively animation and musical cues.

Episodes are fast-paced and action-packed, with lots of dramatic close-ups and whizzing single-color backgrounds. Though puppy love is at the show's core, there's a whole lot of running, jumping, and kung fu-fighting going on in the crust. Thankfully, the animators never fail to keep it all stylized, humorous, and exciting - and no one really gets hurt. Whether Pucca has to fight a flesh-eating fern with a taste for ninjas, or stop a volcanic eruption by purchasing a magic crystal from Santa, you can always expect to find her doing what she does best - chasing and cuddling her beloved Garu - by the time the credits roll. Which is comforting, because it proves that the show's makers have effectively built upon the foundation laid by Vooz, and stayed true to the spirit of the characters in a most admirable way. Watch and smile.