The Adventures of Paddington

Although aimed at a younger audience than the movies, the show manages to take the modern interpretation of Paddington, and combine it with elements of the original kids series to great effect.

It's the perfect introduction to Paddington for kids that might later see the movies, or for kids that have seen the movies and want to engage more with the characters.

The Paddington humour comes through, as does the heart that makes the characters special. So it's still a fun watch for adults, and a good show when you want to share the laughter with your child.

It's a bit silly to score it low because it's not the movies, especially given how uniquely brilliant the first two are - but for a kids show it is very far above the average.

This programme is amazing! We've been watching the episodes again and again and again! He's the kindest, goofiest, clumsiest, most polite, caring, cute little bear!

I've been watching the series on Nick Jr and I think this new series is decently enjoyable it's good nice humour and a great impressive style of cgi animation.

However it's not as charming as the first 2 movies were or even the 1975-1980 tv series because I find this to be more aimed towards younger children than something the whole children can enjoy. But it's definitely better than shows such as Peppa Pig, Paw Patrol or the newer Thomas and Friends: BWBA series.... Overall 6/10.

This show is delectable, but sometimes I get bored of visually examining it. This show could utilize some surprises in the exhibition or shocking things to spice things up because it's kind of bland, but overall it's authentically great and enjoyable!

The show feels like it's trying too hard to tick every diversity box rather than letting the story unfold naturally. Almost every racial, cultural, and social stereotype has been crammed in, and instead of adding depth, it comes across as forced and distracting. Representation works best when it's authentic and organic, but here it feels like the writers were more focused on making a statement than building believable characters. The result is a show that sacrifices realism and flow for the sake of inclusivity, which ultimately weakens the overall experience.