Parents' Guide to Yin Yang Yo!

Yin Yang Yo! Poster Image

Common Sense Media Review

Emily Ashby By Emily Ashby , based on child development research. How do we rate?

age 7+

Bunnies use mystical martial arts to battle evil.

Parents Need to Know

Why Age 7+?

Any Positive Content?

Parent and Kid Reviews

age 9+

Based on 2 parent reviews

age 7+

Based on 19 kid reviews

Kids say this show is highly entertaining and underrated, with colorful animation, funny characters, and engaging storylines. While some reviews mention corny jokes and mild cartoon violence, many viewers express a strong affection for the series, believing it deserves more recognition and airtime.

  • entertaining
  • colorful animation
  • funny characters
  • underrated
  • engaging storylines
Summarized with AI

What's the Story?

YIN YANG YO! follows the comedic adventures of a brother-and-sister team of rabbits as they master the mystical art of Woo Foo, a fictional martial arts that pairs Magic and Might. Under the guidance of their teacher, the irritable and lazy Master Yo (voiced by Martin Roach), Yin (Stephanie Morgenstern) and Yang (Scott McCord) must work together to fight evil. The siblings are often at odds with each other, but they take their training seriously. Yin focuses on Magic, transforming matter with a "transfoomation" spell and ignite objects using "Yincineration." Yang focuses on Might, employing various weapons in his battles. Master Yo is a powerful, yet discontented Woo Foo fighter who hopes that Yin and Yang can finish his work of saving the world from evil forces, including Carl the Evil Cockroach Wizard (Jamie Watson) and the Night Master (David Hemblen).

Is It Any Good?

Our review:
Parents say ( 2 ):
Kids say ( 19 ):

Yin Yang Yo! mixes flashy, lightning-fast animation with hyperactive heroes and quirky villains. The combination is sure to be enjoyed by tween viewers who will love its quick-witted comedy. But the frequent animated violence and sometimes-iffy behavior (from both the heroes and their mentors) may give some parents pause.

Talk to Your Kids About ...

  • Families can talk about sibling rivalry. What kinds of things do Yin and Yang argue about? What are some of the issues kids have with their own siblings? What can parents do to help when kids argue?

  • What do students learn from participating in martial arts? How can being involved in martial arts (or other sports) benefit you?

TV Details

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