Customer Reviews

Teletubbies - Nursery Rhymes [VHS]

5 star:		(16)
4 star:		(8)
3 star:		(1)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(1)

 

 

Our little three year old is just learning English. She has started singing along with the Teleltubbies in one week. I think nursery rhymes are a good way for children to start learning word patterns. We have other videos. This is the only one she wants to watch.

My daughter seems to enjoy the teletubbies, even though she is only 12 months old. She enjoys the music and dancing but most of all she seems to enjoy the "sunshine" when it squeals! However, this video, "Nursery Rhymes" has less music and more "talking", not by the tubbies but by the narrators reciting the rhymes. There is also more time spent inside the tubbies "home" which is less colorful for young viewers. My daughter doesn't respond to it with as much interest as she does the others. I think I would be a great choice for the older viewers, like 2 year olds, verses young toddlers.

My 20 month old toddler still loves this video. He's had it for months, and it was an instant hit! This and Favorite Things are his favorite Tubby videos. The Baby's First Impressions videos are also great to have - they give a nice break from Teletubbies and they're very entertaining and educational at the same time!

My daughter is almost nine months old, and has enjoyed her two previous Teletubby videos (here come the Teletubbies, and Favorite Things) She REALLY likes this one because of the songs. I too am looking for King Pleasure and the Biscuit Boys. Emma bops to the tune of the Noble Duke of York and can ALMOST emulate the dancing kids. I enjoyed this video alot, but do agree, the sequence with Tinky Winky on the slide during Hickory Dickory Dock was slighty boring.

Of all of the Tubby tapes that my 2-year-old daughter has, this is definitely my favorite, which helps me watch it 2 to 3 times a day. King Pleasure and the Biscuit Boys crooning two nursery rhymes in a quasi-Sinatra swing style to which we always turn on the stereo. There is one segment late in the video involving Tinky Winky sliding up and down and up and down and up and down... Needless to say, it gets mind-numbingly, soul-squelchingly, spirit-crushingly repetitious. All other segments, though, are well enough done, with pleasing crooning to be (gasp) enjoyable even for parents. P.S.; If anyone knows where I could find King Pleasure and the Biscuit Boys cds, please let me know.

this is the second teletubby video i purchased for my son.. although the other video was good viewing also ( here come the teletubbies) this video was wonderful! the nursery rhymes keep my 15 month old glued to the set... my 15 year old son was even chuckling while he watched the video.. the first day we had it my baby watched it 3 times :o) .. if your child is a teletubby fan then this video is a must have! they are a very endearing group :o)

Tubbies have an audience -- the very young. And, in my case, a mentally retarded child (age 2 1/2) who loves them. The repetition is gruelling for parents and frankly, I am at a loss to explain their appeal. However, I am going to latch onto anything that can teach my son something while he watches TV. And, he loves the Tubbies! Our very bright daughter, who early on enjoyed more "educational-type" programs also loved them, too...

My 18 month old son loves it! He giggles and laughs with the "baby sun" , dances with the nursery rhymes, and also sings along with the rhymes that he already recognized from his dad and I reading to him over and over. He asks for it over and over and over, we had to buy more teletubbies videos just to keep ourselves sane. But, he loves every one of them!

My two-years Japanese daughter loves Teletubbies. She watches this video, dancing and laughing and sometimes imitate Teletubbies' action. She cannot understand English at all, but she can enjoy it. Nursery Rhymes is hard to listen for her. It is easier for her to enjoy them with melody. That is the only fault of this video.

This is another nice video for very little children to watch and learn from. Teletubbies look out for each other and are always kind. It's a shame that certain people find fault in that.