Hillian1
( . ) ( . )
Just been watching this with a Four year old.
What the shit is that all about then?
What the shit is that all about then?
In The Night Garden
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seagullsovergrimsby
#cpfctinpotclub
Smoking a spliff before watching will enlighten you 
MACCAPACCA
Member
Don't you talk about my home like that!
Having had to endure that several years ago (my daughter is now thankfully old enough not to want to watch) I have to concur with you. The Ninky Nonk can just do one!
I'm assuming the four year old is your offspring, in which case, it's lazy parenting.
Stumpy Tim
Well-known member
Surprised a four year old wants to watch it. My son liked it when he was two. Completely baffling to me, but I'm guessing I'm not the core demographic!
Count yourself lucky you're only watching the show .... my youngest had the book with the buttons you press for sounds as you read the story .... and wanted it for his bedtime story EVERY night !
spongy
Well-known member
It's currently on our TV now for our nearly one year old.
She doesn't understand it obviously but it's one of those programmes that is full of colour and simple enough story lines.
Up until 2 months ago I'd never even heard of it. When I first sat down and watched it it done my nut in but I'm actually getting into it to a degree. I find the little guy quite amiable really especially when he gets excited and falls over.
The Wottingers and Ponkypines can do one though.
We only had one DVD of it that we used to put on to distract little'un so we could wash up or do a bit of housework for half hour but the same episodes were getting aggravating so last week I bought a load of them off Amazon for £20 more for our entertainment than hers.
She doesn't understand it obviously but it's one of those programmes that is full of colour and simple enough story lines.
Up until 2 months ago I'd never even heard of it. When I first sat down and watched it it done my nut in but I'm actually getting into it to a degree. I find the little guy quite amiable really especially when he gets excited and falls over.
The Wottingers and Ponkypines can do one though.
We only had one DVD of it that we used to put on to distract little'un so we could wash up or do a bit of housework for half hour but the same episodes were getting aggravating so last week I bought a load of them off Amazon for £20 more for our entertainment than hers.
When I opened this, I was kind of hoping they'd taken over BBC6 music...
Pavilionaire
Well-known member
- Jul 7, 2003
- 31,265
Whilst it may not be gripping per se, it's like a Bond movie when compared to The Teletubbies.
Barham's tash
Well-known member
LSD.
Because that's what putting kids in front of the tv is.
Be careful not to take all NSC posts seriously
That broadly sums up how I felt about CMS.
Iggle Piggle
Well-known member
- Sep 3, 2010
- 5,956
All aboard the Pinky Ponk
Why write respond like this (at all..) then ?
AnotherArch
Northern Exile
A third of the time saying "hello", a third saying "goodbye" don't leave much time for the story.
Will no doubt be a GCSE subject in a couple of years.
Always thought that Makka Pakka and the Tittifers were one vowel away from creating a torrent of offended people.
Ninky Nonk and Pinky Ponk appear to have been made from anything lying around at the time.
Does not teach proportion and relative size very well.
Will no doubt be a GCSE subject in a couple of years.
Always thought that Makka Pakka and the Tittifers were one vowel away from creating a torrent of offended people.
Ninky Nonk and Pinky Ponk appear to have been made from anything lying around at the time.
Does not teach proportion and relative size very well.
Makka Pakka is without a doubt the greatest living rockstar 
BensGrandad
New member
Is it not designed to help young children wind down and relax before going to bed. ,it works with my 2 yr old grandson, when it finished he knows its bedtime.
