Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends

This show is incredibly funny, colorful, imaginative, and adorable. Everyone in the show is a good person, and while Bloo has a tendency to be mischevious, the show is NOT encouraging it. What this show IS encouraging is being creative, imaginative, oing what's right, and just letting kids be kids. There are quite a few suggestive jokes, such as one episode being named "Neighbor Pains," but they are all incredibly subtle and will fly over most kids heads. There are also some instances and characters that could be considered scary (Wilt lost his arm by being SHOVED into a wall an having to get it amputated) but that's really all you have to worry about. The jokes are clever and hilarious, and do a good job of being funny while steering away frm potty humor and snarkiness. The art is well done, beating just about any CGI cartoon you'll see these days. I watch this show with my dad, my nine year old brother, and my three year old sister. It really has something for all age groups.

Some kids of ages 6 and older will enjoy watching this!

It was a fairly good show, I always got excited when it came on. There are a few fights, and the first movie was a little scary, but otherwise this show is really intertaning. All the differen't imaginary friends, and the caretakers of them all, Frankie, Madam Foster, and Mr. Herimen are just hysterical when they argue. It's always fun, they get themselves into wacky situations, and Wilt, Edwardo, Coco, they're all so friendly! Concittering it is not on, I'd suggest buying it on DVD, you won't regret it.

Mac is a good boy- bright, sensitive, and a little shy. His mother insists he's too old to have an imaginary friend. She means well, but Mac and his imaginary friend Bloo refuse to part. So Mac secretly brings Bloo to Foster's, where many other colorful imaginary friends live because their creators gave them up. The other friends are hoping to be adopted by a new kid, but Madame Foster, for whom the home is named, agrees to a deal with Mac that as long as he visits Bloo every day, Bloo will always be his and no other child will ever be able to adopt him. So now Bloo has a new home, makes new friends, gets into new mischief, and still sees his best buddy Mac every day. I love this cartoon! It's so funny, even by adult standards. I don't know why potty humor is considered a factor here, because it really isn't. There might be a total of five or six "suggestive" comments in the entire series, they are all very mild, and should go right over the heads of anyone under the age of 8 or 9 anyway. And it does handle lessons and morals like friendship, loyalty, courage, peer pressure, self esteem, and others. On TV it's rated Y7, probably because some younger kids might find some of the imaginary friends a little scary looking, particularly the "Extremesaurs", but they don't make very many appearances. But even if some of the friends are "monsters", you can't find any funnier or nicer, other than maybe in puppet form.