Strawberry Shortcake and the Beast of Berry Bog

In the vibrant buzz of Big Apple City, where autumn leaves crunch underfoot and the air hums with the scent of fresh-baked pies, young baker Strawberry Shortcake rallies her quirky crew of Berry Besties for a spine-tingling escapade. A hulking, shadowy beast from the misty depths of Berry Bog starts crashing the town’s cherished Fright-Fall Carnival, toppling hay bales and scattering candy apples like confetti from a popped balloon. With hearts pounding and flashlights flickering, Strawberry—ever the optimistic crumb-duster—leads the charge through creaky corn mazes and fog-shrouded swamps, piecing together clues that blend bravery with a dash of homemade courage.

Strawberry Shortcake and the Beast of Berry Bog PARENTAL NOTES

TV-Y

• If it weren’t for the cross-dressing homosexual-coded male character, it would be safe for kids, if not soulless tripe.

                   

WOKE REPORT

Strawberry Tarts

• The male characters are either cowards, grumpy, villains, or cross-dressing effeminates.
  • The effeminate male child spends much of the show dressed up as a woman in a dress and wearing earrings.
    • Furthermore, the language used during the dress-up scene is thinly veiled LGBTQ+ indoctrination.
      • “Use this costume shop to find the ‘you’ you want to express.”
      • The cowardly boy tells the cross-dresser that he looks “amazing.”
  • The cowardly boy’s story arc is to learn to be brave, which he demonstrates by ineffectively playing a guitar at a monster. He immediately needs to be rescued by a female character who was also experiencing some fear (though not a neurotic and debilitating fear). Though she has become a Ripley from Alien’s analog (even wearing a mech suit), who saves not only him but the day.