BlazeLime
Strong and Moving!
RyothChatty
ridiculous rating
TrueHello
Fun premise, good actors, bad writing. This film seemed to have potential at the beginning but it quickly devolves into a trite action film. Ultimately it's very boring.
Hadrina
The movie's neither hopeful in contrived ways, nor hopeless in different contrived ways. Somehow it manages to be wonderful
f_rosendo
Although it's aimed for a younger audience, I recommend this show to people of all ages. The art and animation is done very well and has a "old-school" feel mixed with some 3D elements that makes the end result AMAZING and BEAUTIFUL!
discgolfjones
The animation is awesome and the story line is equally impressive. Not many kids shows also catch my attention like this one. Well made!
velexane
This is the first children's show my almost 1yr old has really liked! (he's one of those babies we haven't been able to keep from watching anything we watch at 6mos+) So we were on a mission to find a kid's show that would hold his attention, and we found that in Tumble Leaf! It's entertaining enough for us to watch with him as well! We really enjoy it, and the fact that it's not annoying like other toddler/preschooler shows. The animation is very well done, and the attention to detail is well though out in this show. 10/10. Love the lessons, and how each episode starts with a new item to explore and learn with!
amanda-purington
My toddler loves this show! The mini-episodes are only 11 min long. It is far and away his favorite of the few different shows we've tried out. He literally starts laughing as soon as I start up a new episode. Unlike so many other cartoons I've come across with both him and my nieces and nephews, this one is actually (more than) bearable for the adults in the room to watch, as well. It is cute and educational for young kids. It goes over the different names, functions, and properties (shininess, reflectiveness, shape, sound, etc.) of everyday items, and it's a really cute premise. For instance, in one episode Fig (the main character) discovers that round things roll more easily on smooth surfaces, by playing with a round item on different types of surfaces. These are the sort of little details in life that parents get so used to, that we might not think to point them out to our kids. To us, they are just obvious details, but to little kids, everything is a brand new lesson, and Tumble Leaf writers do a great job of going over various items and their properties, as if they are also seeing through the children's' eyes, for the very first time. We've gone through the first season and begun to cycle back through, again, so I'm definitely looking forward to the second season!
