IMDb RATING
6.1/10
1.6K
YOUR RATING
Pint-sized cartoon superheroes encourage children to use early math concepts to save the day.Pint-sized cartoon superheroes encourage children to use early math concepts to save the day.Pint-sized cartoon superheroes encourage children to use early math concepts to save the day.
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- 1 nomination total
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My 3 year old is obsessed with this show. Wish there were more seasons! Love the math concepts and interactive nature of the show.
Team Umizoomi sets out to make math magical for preschoolers, and while its intentions are admirable, the execution lands somewhere in the middle. With its bright visuals, catchy songs, and problem-solving missions, the show earns a modest 6/10-especially for its educational value and energetic delivery, even if it doesn't always stick the landing.
The show's core idea is solid: a trio of pint-sized heroes-Milli, Geo, and Bot-use "Mighty Math Powers" to solve everyday problems in Umi City. From counting and shapes to patterns and measurements, the math concepts are clearly presented and reinforced through repetition. For young viewers just beginning to grasp these ideas, it's a helpful and engaging introduction.
The animation is colorful and kinetic, with a blend of 2D characters and CGI environments that feel playful, if a bit dated. The design of Umi City is imaginative, though sometimes overly busy. The characters are expressive and friendly, but their personalities are thinly sketched-more function than depth.
The songs are upbeat and easy to remember, though they lean heavily on repetition. The pacing is fast, which keeps kids engaged but can feel frantic to adult viewers. The show rarely slows down to let moments breathe, which limits emotional connection or narrative nuance.
Team Umizoomi is a well-meaning, math-focused adventure that delivers educational content with enthusiasm. It's ideal for its target age group, but lacks the storytelling richness or character development that might make it a lasting favorite. For parents seeking screen time with a purpose, it's a decent option-but not quite a standout in the preschool lineup.
The show's core idea is solid: a trio of pint-sized heroes-Milli, Geo, and Bot-use "Mighty Math Powers" to solve everyday problems in Umi City. From counting and shapes to patterns and measurements, the math concepts are clearly presented and reinforced through repetition. For young viewers just beginning to grasp these ideas, it's a helpful and engaging introduction.
The animation is colorful and kinetic, with a blend of 2D characters and CGI environments that feel playful, if a bit dated. The design of Umi City is imaginative, though sometimes overly busy. The characters are expressive and friendly, but their personalities are thinly sketched-more function than depth.
The songs are upbeat and easy to remember, though they lean heavily on repetition. The pacing is fast, which keeps kids engaged but can feel frantic to adult viewers. The show rarely slows down to let moments breathe, which limits emotional connection or narrative nuance.
Team Umizoomi is a well-meaning, math-focused adventure that delivers educational content with enthusiasm. It's ideal for its target age group, but lacks the storytelling richness or character development that might make it a lasting favorite. For parents seeking screen time with a purpose, it's a decent option-but not quite a standout in the preschool lineup.
My 2 year old family friend is actually engaged whine watching this show. She thinks about the questions posed to her and answers them. She doesn't just watch mindlessly like she does with Paw Patrol. Also the character designs are cute and the voice acting is too. I'm surprised it only has a 6/10
My son absolutely LOVES this show! It not only teaches counting and shapes but also patterns. Each episode starts out with either a cool opportunity or something going wrong and the team is asked to help. The way this plays out is that each episode almost feels like a field trip where they learn about everything from how factories work to what its like to work with first responders. I only wish they had made more seasons as I've probably heard each episode no less than five times.
10kailam77
What makes a good kid's show? If it engages my child and teaches him something along the way, it's good in my book. If I can stand to watch it myself, that's an added bonus.
My son loves this show, loves the characters, and it helps him understand complex concepts - not just math, but how things work behind the scenes. I guess it's kind of the geek's kid show: teaching how to diagnose and resolve problems in everyday life using math and critical thinking. Who knew following around a tiny team of handy-people (essentially they are the city's plumbers, pest control, maintenance crew, etc.) could be made this fun and interesting. And the fact that I can watch it with him and not find myself annoyed is a HUGE plus.
My son loves this show, loves the characters, and it helps him understand complex concepts - not just math, but how things work behind the scenes. I guess it's kind of the geek's kid show: teaching how to diagnose and resolve problems in everyday life using math and critical thinking. Who knew following around a tiny team of handy-people (essentially they are the city's plumbers, pest control, maintenance crew, etc.) could be made this fun and interesting. And the fact that I can watch it with him and not find myself annoyed is a HUGE plus.
Did you know
- TriviaBot is voiced by Donovan Patton, the same actor who took over for Steve Burns on Blue's Clues.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Smurfs (2011)
- How many seasons does Team Umizoomi have?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Runtime
- 24m
- Color
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