Strawberry Shortcake: Berry in the Big City

Uninspired and insipid, Strawberry Shortcake:Berry in the Big City is also a woke propaganda tool
40/100561
Starring
Ana Sani, Diana Kaarina, Bahia Watson
Creator
Michael Vogel
Rating
TV-Y
Genre
Children, Fantasy
Release date
Sept 18, 2021
Where to watch
Netflix, Paramount+, The Roku Channel
Overall Score
Rating Overview
Story/Plot/Script
Visuals/Cinematography
Performance
Direction
Age Appropriate
Parent Appeal
Non-Wokeness
Rating Summary
Audience Woke Score (Vote)
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In the whirlwind of Big Apple City’s cutthroat kitchens, wide-eyed baker Strawberry Shortcake rolls into town with her fluffy cat Custard, ditching her sleepy hometown for a shot at whipping up fame at the Berryworks factory. Armed with Aunt Praline’s gift of a tricked-out food truck called the Extraordinary Berry, she rallies a squad of sassy sidekicks, slinging smoothies and pies while dodging the Purple Pieman’s shady schemes and Crabapple Jam’s twin goons.

Strawberry Shortcake: Berry in the Big City Review

Strawberry Shortcake was once a cute and fun little adventure cartoon with universal morality tales baked in. This modern version, Berry in the Big City, is a flavorless poison pill meant to choke your children on radical progressivism and trans form them into woke zombies.

Strawberry Shortcake: Berry in the Big City PARENTAL NOTES

Dating
  • Episode 18 of season 3 is entirely about adult dating. It discusses things like pre-date anxiety, etc. Remember that this show is rated TV-Y, as in “it’s safe for every age.” Why exactly do our toddlers need to be thinking about the intricacies of adult romantic relationships?
    • However, the biggest problem is evident in the Woke Report, presented below.
LGBTQ+
  • See the Woke Report below.

WOKE REPORT

I’m Super. Thanks for Asking
  • The program features numerous LGBTQ+ characters. Some are explicitly so, while others are implied.
    • The primary male member of the group, Bread Pudding, is effeminate and clearly queer-coded. In a stand-alone short film, he dresses in drag and promotes the practice thereof.
    • Season 2, episode 9, entitled Mint Gala, focuses on a mentally ill man who thinks he’s a woman named Banoffee. He is voiced by a mentally ill man who thinks he’s a woman, Felicia Bonée.
      • Banoffee is featured in at least two episodes: the aforementioned one in season 2 and another in season 3.
        • He refers to himself as a “transberry” and gives a little talk about the importance of being trans.
      • The same episode features a gown in the trans flag colors
    • Strawberry’s friend, Lime Chiffon’s dad, is a flamboyantly gay fashion designer
    • Episode 18 of the third season is entirely about adult dating. However, that it is a lesbian relationship is intentionally made a big reveal at its end.

James Carrick

James Carrick is a passionate film enthusiast with a degree in theater and philosophy. James approaches dramatic criticism from a philosophic foundation grounded in aesthetics and ethics, offering insight and analysis that reveals layers of cinematic narrative with a touch of irreverence and a dash of snark.

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