Andrew Stratton

This may seem like a show about a whiny bald brat, but I believe that this children's program is much deeper than it may appear. This is a show that challenges the viewer, causing them to ask questions that they never thought to ask before. Puzzlers such as "Why is he bald?" The show brilliantly never brings up his baldness, leaving the answer up to interpretation from the young'n's minds. Does he have cancer? Is he from the hood? There is an infinite number of possibilities, leading children to learn about deep complexities and metaphysics they never comprehended before. Caillou's parents' names are also never disclosed, leading children to develop creativity skills in order to figure out their names. There is tons more to delve into. TO BE CONTINUED

This is one of the best things that Netflix has to offer. A true treasure trove of wonderful jokes and humor, (Including one of the larva going up another's butt) this is a true comedy experience. Whenever I am feeling blue, I just pop on a cartoon featuring these delightful little worm creatures. They get in all sorts of wacky adventures. It's just a tootin' good time

A masterpiece of cinema. No movie has ever challenged me emotionally as the one about a sentient texting emoticon symbolizing a meh face. His journey of discovery with a hand and another emoji sent chills down my proverbial spine. Patrick Stewart delights as the poop emoji. The characters are gripping and the adventure is engaging. I truly hope that this movie goes down as one of the one of the greatest of all time and is preserved in the national archives

Poopoo movie. Why do the cats look like a cervix?