Lazy Town

Lazytown is a childrens TV program centered around a town hero who goes by the name of Sportacus. It basically involves some of the townsfolk getting into various predicaments and Sportacus rescuing them. As with most scripts where there's a hero there's a villain and with Lazytown it's no different, Robbie Rotten is the name of the villain on this occasion and he's a kind of loveable rogue. The script always centres around healthy eating with a strong emphasis on "sports candy" which is an apple and there is always messages telling the kids to exercise and keep active. from an adult perspective it seems a fairly sensible message to ...  Read the complete review

Lazy Town is a programme made for little kids and helps teach them about how important it is to eat healthy and exercise. It's an Icelandic show but all the characters sound American to me except for one of the puppets who sounds English. It's a mix of real people and puppets and it's all set in a little town called Lazy Town (of course). One of the real people is a little girl called Stephanie and when she went to live with her uncle Lazy Town was called that because everyone there loved eating sweets and lying about doing nothing. Stephanie loves dancing and running around so she joined forced with Sportacus to get everyone up moving. The ...  Read the complete review

Lazy Town is on my list of most irritating kids TV shows ever. I hate simple as that and will explain why in this review. It is show on cbeebies and Nick Jr. For those of you lucky enough not to encounter this show. Its about a group of kids who live in a town called lazy town, there is a super hero sporticus who comes to save them when they get into trouble usually the trouble is caused by the baddie Robbie Rotton who happens to be my favourite character in the show. He dresses in different disguises each show pretending to be someone else to try a get Sporticus of town and if I'm honest I'm always rooting for him to succeed as I find Sporticus the most annoying of the ...  Read the complete review