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Children Growing Up
1984·Show
·15Episodes in1Season·TV-G·
Children Growing Up fingerprint
Big heart, calm.
Energy
Calm and low-key
- Fast Pace3
- Spectacle1
- Adrenaline0
Heart
Heartwarming and uplifting
Much of it is about growing up and family.
- Wholesome9
- Hopefulness9
- Nostalgia7
Humor
A little humor
Not a comedy at heart.
- Situational Comedy3
- Physical Comedy3
- Wit & Wordplay2
World
Everyday modern life, growing up, and family
Holds up on a rewatch.
- Dialogue Centrality8
- Rewatchability8
- World Immersion6
Craft
Solid, not remarkable
- Direction6
- Narrative Structure6
- Dialogue Quality6
Style
Functional look and sound
- Sound Centrality6
- Cinematography5
- Editing5
All energy traits
- Fast Pace3Quick tempo and momentum.
- Spectacle1Scale and set-piece grandeur.
- Adrenaline0High-energy, pulse-pounding intensity.
- Tension0Edge-of-your-seat suspense and pressure.
- Scare0Frightening moments and scares.
- Violence0Physical conflict and intensity.
Related traits
- Slow Burn6Gradual build with payoff.
Heart
HighHeartwarming and uplifting
Much of it is about growing up and family.
Emotionally, it's heartwarming, uplifting, and nostalgic. Much of it is about growing up and family.
All heart traits
- Wholesome9Heartwarming, uplifting feelings.
- Hopefulness9Optimism and uplifting resolve.
- Nostalgia7Warmth of memory and retro vibes.
- Coming of Age7Personal growth and self-discovery.
- Family Dynamics7Relationships and generational ties.
- Wonder3Awe, discovery, and amazement.
- Catharsis2Emotional release and payoff.
- Pathos1Deeply moving, empathetic emotion.
- Melancholy1Bittersweet, reflective sadness.
- Romance0Love stories and emotional connections.
Related traits
- Character Depth5Rich, complex characterization.
All humor traits
- Situational Comedy3Humor from everyday scenarios and setups.
- Physical Comedy3Slapstick and visual gags.
- Wit & Wordplay2Clever dialogue and verbal humor.
- Cringe Humor1Awkward, uncomfortable laughs.
- Absurdist Humor1Surreal, nonsensical comedy.
- Satire & Parody0Sharp critique and playful imitation.
- Dark Humor0Humor from taboo or grim topics.
Related traits
- Wholesome9Heartwarming, uplifting feelings.
World
MediumEveryday modern life, growing up, and family
Holds up on a rewatch.
Its world is built around everyday modern life, growing up, and family. It holds up on a rewatch.
All world traits
- Dialogue Centrality8Stories driven by conversation.
- Rewatchability8Invites repeat viewing.
- World Immersion6Depth and sensory richness of setting.
- Novelty4Fresh ideas and invention.
- Ambiguity0Open-endedness and uncertainty.
Related traits
- Contemporary Realism8Modern, grounded storytelling.
- Social Commentary6Perspectives on society and norms.
Craft
MediumSolid, not remarkable
The craft is serviceable rather than remarkable.
All craft traits
- Direction6Vision and command behind the camera.
- Narrative Structure6Story architecture and form.
- Dialogue Quality6Sharp writing and memorable lines.
- Acting5Performance craft and presence.
- Character Depth5Rich, complex characterization.
- Intrigue3Curiosity and investigative pull.
- Complexity2Layered plots and ideas.
- Non-linear Narrative0Time-shifts and structure play.
- Meta Narrative0Stories about storytelling.
Related traits
- Educational9Informative and instructive.
- Slow Burn6Gradual build with payoff.
All style traits
- Sound Centrality6Sound design as core element.
- Cinematography5Visual composition and camera work.
- Editing5Pacing and structure through cuts.
- Music Composition5Score and musical identity.
- Music Centrality5Songs central to storytelling.
- Visual Stylization3Distinctive aesthetic signature.
Related traits
- Dialogue Centrality8Stories driven by conversation.
Who it's for
Family Movie NightFriends NightIntergenerationalKidsPartner WatchPublic Viewing SafeSolo WatchBackground WatchComfort WatchDrop-in FriendlyThought-Provoking
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About
Ōkiku naru Ko (大きくなる子 Children growing up) was an educational Japanese show, produced by Studio Nova, that aired on NHK through April 7th, 1959, to March 18th, 1988. It was created for 1st and 2nd-year primary school students in Japan, teaching them lessons like morals and how to act at school. The show is more notable for the Monkey Puppet meme portrayed by the main protagonist Pedro.[1]
In the 1980s and 1990s, the series was also aired in Latin America under the name "Niños en crecimiento". This was the penultimate season of the show, airing from April 13th, 1984, to April 4th, 1986, in Japan.[2]
Educational Children's ShowMoral LessonsJapanese TVPuppet CharactersChildhood DevelopmentWholesome & InstructiveSocial LearningFoundational LearningNostalgic Television
Crew
Related Movies and Shows
Overall: Similar vibe.
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Questions about Children Growing Up
Quick answers from GoodWatch data.
What is Children Growing Up rated?
TV-G
It's rated TV-G in the United States.
How many seasons does Children Growing Up have?
1 season
It has 1 season with 15 episodes and is still in production.
When did Children Growing Up air?
S1
It started in 1984 and is still in production.
What language is Children Growing Up in?
JapaneseSpanish
It was made in Japanese, with some Spanish.