TV Show spotlight
Stickin' Around
Young best friends Stacy and Bradley have a unique ability that allows them to bring their fantasies to life. The kids are able to draw their own cartoons, bringing their imaginations to life. They often use their hand-drawn adventures to help them overcome obstacles they face, whether they involve school, bullies or even their parents. With their drawings, everyday life for Stacy and Bradley can take a turn at any time and become a wild roller-coaster ride. Stacy's overweight dog Frank and Bradley's pet chameleon Lester accompany the best buds on their adventures.
Insights
Plot Summary
This animated comedy follows the misadventures of two best friends, Bradley and Russell, as they navigate the challenges and absurdities of childhood. From dealing with bullies to trying to achieve outlandish goals, the duo constantly finds themselves in hilariously sticky situations. Their imaginative schemes and unwavering loyalty to each other drive the series' comedic and often chaotic narrative.
Critical Reception
Stickin' Around was a Canadian animated series that aired in the late 1990s, primarily targeted at a younger audience. While it garnered a following for its energetic animation and humor, it received moderate critical attention, often being compared to other contemporary children's cartoons for its premise and style. Its reception was generally positive among its target demographic, focusing on its entertainment value.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its zany humor and fast-paced animation.
Appreciated by kids for its relatable, albeit exaggerated, childhood scenarios.
Some critics noted its simple storylines, typical for children's programming.
Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for 'Stickin' Around' is not readily available or aggregated.
Fun Fact
The series was created by Stephen Alix and Doug Sinclair, who also worked on other notable animated projects.
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