This is comfort food television—it won't challenge your kid, won't teach them much, but also won't make you cringe when you walk through the living room. The non-verbal format is genuinely clever for younger kids still developing language skills, and the slapstick is executed well enough that it gets real laughs.

That said, it's pretty thin gruel in terms of substance. If you're looking for shows that spark creativity or teach emotional intelligence, keep scrolling. But if you need 20 minutes of harmless chipmunk chaos while you make dinner? This'll do the job just fine.

The 80% critic score on Rotten Tomatoes tells you it's competently made, but that 6.1 on IMDb tells you the real story: it's fine. Just fine. Your kid will probably enjoy it, forget about it immediately, and ask for more screen time tomorrow.