While it is colorful and fun it is also fairly realistic. Throughout the series, I am impressed time after time with its amazing animation. The antagonist is primarily Frank, (David Berni), who stands in the way of Tag and Scooch. There are two individual stories per episode, with the same general characters. Together, they solve problems and have fun. With intriguing animation and impressive voice-over acting, Go, Dog, Go is a must-see for young viewers! Each of the nine episodes follows Tag Barker (Michela Luci) in her adventures through Pawston with her friend Scooch Pooch (Callum Shoniker). Every element of traditional animated shows is used to create a brand new, originally entertaining series.

Go! based on the book by P.D Eastman is completely satisfying. Admittedly, the writing here isn't as strong as those shows, and so there's not much benefit for parents, but the best thing about the show that parents need to know is that it's not annoying at all. Shows like Xavier Riddle and Ready Jet Go do a great job of making flawed yet likable characters. You need your characters to have flaws that kids to relate to, because no one's perfect. Being nice isn't the only personality trait. The show is fine but not my favorite and I wouldn't watch it everyday because the characters don't seem to written strongly enough, they're all just nice and excitable, which is a huge problem with modern preschool shows. Adam Peltzman helms the show, and he has a great track record of working on preschool shows with clever writing and strong characters like Wallykazam and Odd Squad. The show has a 50s-60s aesthetic, which makes sense because as I said, the book was made in 1961. The characters look happy, expressive, and cuddly. Plus, the fur on the dogs is very detailed. The animation is bright and colorful, but not eye-bleeding neon. I was cautious because of Wildbrain's involvement because I don't particularly like them, but this show was of surprising quality. Going into 'Go Dog Go!' I didn't know what to expect, and I thought it looked rather lame at first.

With soulless merchandise-driven crap like Mighty Express and Rainbow Rangers being mass-marketed to kids, this show, which is instead based on a book from 1961, was a pleasant surprise.

Go dog go by pd eastman