 | ON: Content is age-appropriate for kids this age. |
 | PAUSE: Know your child; some content may not be right for some kids. |
 | OFF: Not age-appropriate for kids this age. |
 | NOT FOR KIDS: Not appropriate for kids any age. |
Teamo Supremo
- Toon Disney
- Genre: Kids' Animation
Common Sense Media says
Saving the world in the suburbs. Kids and up.
Parents say
Kids say
QUALITY
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that this cartoon features three preteen heroes who battle evil with intelligence and teamwork rather than superhero powers. The violence is mild for an action show; instead of guns and bombs, yo-yos, marbles, boomerangs, and jump-ropes double as weapons (which, of course, means younger kids may need to be reminded not to turn their own playthings into projectiles). The show offers strong messages about friendship, justice, and making sure you get your homework done.
What's the story?
TEAMO SUPREMO follows the adventures of three extraordinary kids with ordinary powers. Teamo Supremo consists of three friends -- "Captain" Crandall (voiced by Spencer Breslin), Hector the "Skate Lad" (Alanna Ubach), and Brenda the "Rope Girl" (Ubach again) -- who defend their home town from evil ... after their homework is done, of course. In each episode, the team faces a wacky enemy in search of evil power; the list of zany baddies includes characters like biker dude Chopper Daddy, video game designer Paula Pixel, and Helius Inflato, who can inflate himself and fly. With their combined intelligence and teamwork, Teamo Supremo always manages to thwart the enemy's plans and save the day.
Is it any good?
Unlike a lot of other superhero cartoons, Teamo Supremo doesn't rely on graphic violence. Instead, toys double as weapons -- for example, Rope Girl uses her jump rope as a lasso to trip up and capture the bad guys. (Young viewers may need to be reminded not to do the same with their own toys. ...) There's also some occasional mild flirtation (nervousness, staring, etc.) between Crandall and Brenda, who have a harmless crush on each other.
Overall, Teamo Supremo is decent kids' entertainment. It takes an old formula and makes it new again by turning ordinary kids into suburban superheroes -- sending home the message that, superhero or not, kids can make a difference in their community.
What families can talk about
Families can talk about the fact that the show's characters are kids who make a difference -- you can draw parallels about being a hero in your own community by volunteering. What does community involvement mean? How do even small efforts like picking up trash help the community? Where could you go to find information about volunteering?
- Show:
- All members
- Parents
- Teens & kids
AGE
I used to love this show!
Me and my siblings used to watch this when we were younger it was a good show and we used to pretend we were the heroes :). But I don't remember it very well since I watched it when I was younger. I would recommend it but it's gone and so is toon Disney :(. But you might be able to watch it on YouTube. Parents: this show has cartoon violence but not much so I think a 6 (maybe 5) year old could handle it
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Fun and colorful, all a kid wants.
OMG!! when I saw the picture it reminded me of when I was 7 years-old !
I loved that show. It's like Power Puff Girls.
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| Topics: | magic and fantasy, superheroes, adventures, friendship |
| TV rating: | TV-Y7 |
| Network: | Toon Disney |
| Cast: | Alanna Ubach, Julia Sweeney, Spencer Breslin |
| Genre: | Kids' Animation |
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