Unigata

Boring jokes and stories as riddiculous as the tenn titans go! Episodes make this show a real dissaster.

This show, despite being created by a majority of the Teen Titans Go crew, is a surprisingly decent comedy series based on an existing property. It has it's own established rules, the characters are not complete simpletons, and the animation is fairly well done despite the use of flash animation. It shows how well the TTG crew can be when they are not mocking the critics of the series.

It does, however, bug me that they're using Tara so many times in their other series at this point. It feels like they're stretching her thin with her already being in MLP, Ben 10, TTG, Fairly Odd Parents, AND this show. I just hope she's not being pushed too far.

Let me start off by talking about the flash, it's very nice with extra details put into it making this already better than most flash TV shows. The reason why this show turned out to be good is because Unikitty is its own thing, nothing too exciting and nothing too boring. Unikitty is there to be a fun lovable show with many jokes. I know they didnt want to mess up on this one so they thought it through and really made this show great. Nothing too stupid and no plot holes followed by the good characters gives this a 8/10 so far in my opinion.

Parents need to know that Unikitty! is an animated series about the character fans first met in The Lego Movie. Here Unikitty and her world are animated in 2D fashion rather than in the 3D style of the Lego movies, and her fantasy-filled kingdom is a place of creativity and fantasy that kids will like. The stories center mostly on Unikitty's efforts to keep her friends and subjects happy, despite the negative influences of an assortment of villains. Expect lots of absurdity, outlandish scenarios, and oddball characters. There's some violence, but it's mostly unrealistic and results in only minor injuries.

UNIKITTY! centers on Princess Unikitty (voiced by Tara Strong), who bears responsibility for her subjects' happiness and seeks out opportunities to ensure it. She and her cadre -- her brother, Puppycorn (voiced by Grey DeLisle); resident tech expert, Dr. Fox (Kate Micucci); martial arts expert Hawkodile (Roger Craig Smith); and Richard (Smith again), her monotone-speaking and oft-ignored advisor -- keep tabs on the kingdom from Unikitty's castle and intervene to banish negativity spread by Master Frown (Eric Bauza) and other villains as needed. But don't let her sunny disposition fool you; Unikitty can get fierce when things don't go her way.

A breakout star from The Lego Movie, this unicorn/cat hybrid spreads her figurative wings in her own series that's a noticeable visual departure from her blocky beginnings. Episodes open with two Lego characters settling in to watch Unikitty's adventures, but that's the only bridge between the two productions. The series veers off in bold 2D animation with characters and settings that bear no resemblance to Lego whatsoever, save for the dull gray, easily overshadowed brick named Richard.

Of course, if you have no particular allegiance to Unikitty's origin story, then it's easy to pick up with her misadventures as this series gets off the ground. The stories aren't hard to follow -- Unikitty and her friends identify a threat to either their or the general population's happiness and set out to defeat it -- and they're colorful and fast-paced throughout. Creativity abounds in Unikitty's world of unusual creatures and bizarre happenings, and what violence exists is fantastical and a minor concern for the show's target audience of kids and young tweens.

Ok, ok, ok. I think Unkitty is a little juvenile for me but the only reason why I like Unkitty is because I always feel sorry for Richard because everyone acts so stupid except for Him because he's the only that has common sense.