Comedy adventure series featuring animated superhero numbers who solve problems in the real world. The series helps children develop their early math skills whilst providing slapstick comedy... Read allComedy adventure series featuring animated superhero numbers who solve problems in the real world. The series helps children develop their early math skills whilst providing slapstick comedy and 'numerous' superhero thrills.Comedy adventure series featuring animated superhero numbers who solve problems in the real world. The series helps children develop their early math skills whilst providing slapstick comedy and 'numerous' superhero thrills.
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I loved watching it when I was little. It helped me with numbers and early maths skills, but the meanies can be scary, even the Numbertaker. The villain I mostly liked was Spooky Spoon because she was quite funny, even when she mixes things up. My family didn't know that Numberjack One became a meme where she is referred to as "Beanos". I really liked the bit in the episode one more time when one was making things one more, and then six scolds her for what she did after being bought home and she said sorry. I also remember the episode where Zero was out and about making things disappear, and then six chases him around until he makes himself disappear.
Numberjacks showcases how much effort can be put into a kids show. It is consistently entertaining with amazing villains (the Numbertaker scared me as a child) and protagonists with some pretty good traits. I loved it as a small child and it is still great as a teenager.
There is a bunch of weird stuff but kids won't really notice and it makes interesting viewing otherwise.
Educationally, Numberjacks does a pretty good job of teaching kids maths concepts and logic while keeping them engaged. These things being the solution to the problems the Numberjacks are facing is great way to prove these are useful and promote problem solving. Overall, this one of (if not the) best kids show I have seen.
There is a bunch of weird stuff but kids won't really notice and it makes interesting viewing otherwise.
Educationally, Numberjacks does a pretty good job of teaching kids maths concepts and logic while keeping them engaged. These things being the solution to the problems the Numberjacks are facing is great way to prove these are useful and promote problem solving. Overall, this one of (if not the) best kids show I have seen.
Mom come pick me up I'm scared. At least is birthed some memes like Beanos and You Simply Have Less Value. Even as a little kid I think I would've been scared of these numbers... I think they're numbers. Maybe they're Eldritch Horrors that roam with the Outer Gods.
This show is just plain weird while i wont lie in saying it can be entertaining its not for the reasons the show wants
for kids its proboly fine i mean growing up i did quite like it but for the older people who watch it will either laugh at the stupidity of it or question the thoughts of the creator
im in both camps some of the scenes in the show are halarious of what the poor actors do some of them feel like the direter said "allright now i need you to act like your having a seizure" one episode a man gets chased by a trash can no thats not a joke
overall this show is the definition of meh it does not do anything paterculy awful but nothing that great.
for kids its proboly fine i mean growing up i did quite like it but for the older people who watch it will either laugh at the stupidity of it or question the thoughts of the creator
im in both camps some of the scenes in the show are halarious of what the poor actors do some of them feel like the direter said "allright now i need you to act like your having a seizure" one episode a man gets chased by a trash can no thats not a joke
overall this show is the definition of meh it does not do anything paterculy awful but nothing that great.
I dunno what the hell is going on with The Trouble With Nothing! This episode is just... weird. Zero disappears, starts making things vanish, and then there's this moment where he's spinning around, screaming. I honestly didn't know if I was watching an episode of The Trouble With Nothing or something from a fever dream. And then, Six has to chase after him to catch him, which just adds more chaos to the already wild situation. I thought the episode would be completely random, but somehow it wasn't as bad as I expected.
Yes, I did enjoy the Miku noises (don't judge me), but they were referenced way too many times. The whole episode had this strange, dark comedy vibe, especially with the weird world of Melon. But that 4th Miku noise? Ugh, it reminded me of goddamn Miku doing opera, and I really didn't like it. By the end of 2024, I found it more annoying than anything.
And now, as I think about it, I can't help but remember the trauma of Numberjacks, which aired when I was little. Spooky Spoon terrified me every single time. WHY, BBC, WHY did you have to make her so creepy? I'd be happily watching the Numberjacks solving math problems, and then out of nowhere, Spooky Spoon would appear with that jump-scare moment that was guaranteed to freak me out. Seriously, the sudden, loud "BAM!" sound and her eerie presence kept me hiding behind the couch. It's funny now, but back then? Pure terror.
But then there was Shape Japer. Okay, so, after some confusion, I have to apologize-Shape Japer is female, not male (oops!). Honestly, though, she never terrified me at all. I know some people were freaked out by her weird, shifting shapes, but I honestly just thought she was kind of... silly? Maybe I was just too desensitized by the horror that was Spooky Spoon, but I could never take Shape Japer seriously. She didn't give me the chills that Spooky Spoon did.
Anyway, back to The Trouble With Nothing. It's still a weird ride, with plenty of chaotic moments, but it's not as bad as I expected. The randomness, the Miku references, and the wild spin with Zero were all a bit much at first, but it ended up being oddly entertaining. If you enjoy random, surreal humor (and don't mind a few Miku noises), this episode is worth checking out. But Spooky Spoon-I'll never forget you. You'll forever haunt my childhood.
Yes, I did enjoy the Miku noises (don't judge me), but they were referenced way too many times. The whole episode had this strange, dark comedy vibe, especially with the weird world of Melon. But that 4th Miku noise? Ugh, it reminded me of goddamn Miku doing opera, and I really didn't like it. By the end of 2024, I found it more annoying than anything.
And now, as I think about it, I can't help but remember the trauma of Numberjacks, which aired when I was little. Spooky Spoon terrified me every single time. WHY, BBC, WHY did you have to make her so creepy? I'd be happily watching the Numberjacks solving math problems, and then out of nowhere, Spooky Spoon would appear with that jump-scare moment that was guaranteed to freak me out. Seriously, the sudden, loud "BAM!" sound and her eerie presence kept me hiding behind the couch. It's funny now, but back then? Pure terror.
But then there was Shape Japer. Okay, so, after some confusion, I have to apologize-Shape Japer is female, not male (oops!). Honestly, though, she never terrified me at all. I know some people were freaked out by her weird, shifting shapes, but I honestly just thought she was kind of... silly? Maybe I was just too desensitized by the horror that was Spooky Spoon, but I could never take Shape Japer seriously. She didn't give me the chills that Spooky Spoon did.
Anyway, back to The Trouble With Nothing. It's still a weird ride, with plenty of chaotic moments, but it's not as bad as I expected. The randomness, the Miku references, and the wild spin with Zero were all a bit much at first, but it ended up being oddly entertaining. If you enjoy random, surreal humor (and don't mind a few Miku noises), this episode is worth checking out. But Spooky Spoon-I'll never forget you. You'll forever haunt my childhood.
Did you know
- TriviaThe Number Taker developed his character even further and went on to play a White Walker in the Game of Thrones. Perhaps George R R Martin was inspired by the Number Taker.
- SoundtracksNumberjacks Opening Theme
Performed by Numberjacks
Composed by Justin Nicholls
- How many seasons does Numberjacks have?Powered by Alexa
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