dobbin-4
Codename: kids next door is a show created in 2002 by some guy who thought it would be funny to have kids thinking they were older. The show is about 5 crime fighting teens who fight evil adults and through there is a number of adult themes played in children themes(for example when they are drinking soda as beer or when they speak). The movie is crap as they have 10 year old kids as spy's who speak like they actually are cool and whenever they try to be clever with plans they just come up with the lamest ideas ever and also when they try to be funny a parallel universe is formed causing funniness to die on TV. Now I had the deep misfortune of watching this piece of crap with my 2 kids and they did not think the kids were cool they thought they were Nerds just as I thought they were not cute. Overall this show is crap and should definitely should not lasted 3 episodes let alone 6 seasons. Well thats my 2 cents by LacTheBod. I rate this show 23%.
Princess Taylor
This show rocks big time.I mean the whole name Kids next door I love the title and there own nick names 1,2,3,4,5 and there own inventions. Well number 1 is the leader number 2 is the inventor and 3 is well the baby of group and 4 is always looking after number 3 while number is really funny she just crams in those really classic jokes that has you still laughing. There biggest rivals are the adults it's really funny when they out smart them and sometimes they find teens which is really funny when they sometimes they find out that thing are not what they seem. It's really funny the episodes well get your kid saying when is the next episode. Trust me this show rocks big time.
duskesko
Those who think poorly of this series have obviously never actually watched it.It seems that most of the episodes are built around spoofs for older audiences. These are NOT silly and "retarded." I mean, come onnnn, an ENTIRE episode is based on a hilarious William Shatner(Capt. Kirk) character! Think Family Guy and its Shatner jokes. I doubt children understood his character.One of the original episodes dealt with unjust adult swim hours that kept kids from getting to play in a pool. You'd have to be brain dead not to see the compassion that the writers have for parents.
nes_star
I got into this show while the first season was in reruns, but before the second season began airing. The show had promise. It was amusing, the characters were fun, cute, charming, and seemed to have dynamic personalities. The plot couldn't be taken seriously, but then it wasn't supposed to be--the show was a comedy after all.In the second season things started to change. Mainly I felt the writers began taking the show too seriously and trying to play up the more "serious" aspects, while the comedy became more tame and "forced" sounding, causing it to be less funny. Moreover, the characters began to shed their charm and personality in favor of adhering to some classic stereotype, and often the show loved to shove its "obviousness" down your throat. For example, Numbuh Four got the distinction of being "the stupid one." Afterwards, every last line the character spoke seemed meant to showcase his stupidity--even going so far as to misspell four-letter words. Numbuh Three used to like stuffed toys, but became a fan of Rainbow Monkeys in particular, and every episode she was in she had to mention Rainbow Monkeys at least once.In the third season, things totally hit the dirt. The show became so full of itself that every little idea had to be beat into the viewer's head. Rainbow Monkeys were no longer Numbuh Three's private obsession--everyone except Numbuh Four liked them, and they were a key theme in nearly every episode. Numbuh Four's stupidity got shoved even more down our throats. Characters and ideas you were sick of by this point would recur on a regular basis. The budding romance between Numbuhs Three and Four was made so obvious that it became almost a torture to watch, making me just want to say "Okay, they're in love, we get it already!" Since then, not only have the above problems continued to get worse, but we've also had travesties such as musical episodes, and the show began making regular use of one of the most overused clichés on Cartoon Network: Random, out-of-nowhere child nudity. It went from being promising to being a trite humdrum brainkiller that talks down to its audience. It has lost its value.