They get the Fimbling Feeling which involves a bit of soft focus, a twitching of the nose, and their hair standing on end. Fimbo finds what looks like a bright pink sparkly hedgehog, but when it turns out to be bright pink sparkly wig he and Rockit decide it would be great fun to play a trick on Florrie and Pom - guess who's coming to tea? The upside is that the Fimbles are appealing to the young audience and hold the attention from at least 18 months to 3 years. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. The English spoken and sung is very clear, the songs are catchy and the words are repeated enough times for children to grasp but not too many times to drive adults to distraction.

Instead of including the songs from the show such as the Roly Mo song there is an obscure rendition with no connection to the episodes on this DVD and no words to sing along to. I have a six-month old daughter who loves the Fimbles - whatever she's playing with when they come on is forgotten, and she sits or lies on her playmat and watches, completely spellbound. The episodes themselves are pretty good and hold the attention of an 18 month old and even a 3 year old. Let's Find the Fimbles (Known as Le monde merveilleux des Fimbles in French, and El maravilloso mundo de los Fimbles in Spanish) is a British/French/Spanish VHS and DVD release that contains three episodes from the first series.Near the Tinkling Tree, they experience the excitement (Fimbling Feeling) of discovering something new and eagerly share it with their friends. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. It is simple, silly humour that appeals to young viewers and has a warmth for those who watch with them. Roly mole and Rocket the frog are lovely characters for children to associate with Roly takes the form of a kind of teacher who tells stories relating to the subject and Rocket takes the form of the less intelligent, who the fimbles have to explain things to.

Hoop: Fimbo takes all of his friends on a bus journey around Fimble Valley, using his hoop as a pretend steering wheel.Within each episode, something is found by one of the three Fimbles (Fimbo, Florrie or baby Pom) who populate the Purple Meadow. I'd certainly recommend this video to anyone with children - it's aimed at 3+, but Emily loves it, and my nephew is only two, so don't let the age recommendation put you off. Jingly Hat: Baby Pom finds a hat with a jingly bell but can't keep it quiet during a game of hide and seek! Web icon An illustration of a computer application window Wayback Machine Texts icon An illustration of an open book.

Images Donate icon An illustration of a heart shape Donate Ellipses icon An illustration of text ellipses. The Fimbles are very appealing to children as they are brightly coloured, speak English clearly (except for Baby Pom), they play games and they sing songs. His song about reading books is excellent and the story reading session in each episode is particularly popular.I myself have developed a great affection for the Fimbles - I like to sing along with the songs, and my little nephew also likes to sing with me.

The 2 birds at the end of each episode ask the child to remember what had happened and increases memory. More Hamburger icon An icon used to represent a menu that can be toggled by interacting with this icon.The show's real star is left to last: the irrepressible Rockit the frog bounces all over the place causing chaos and hilarity simultaneously. It's the perfect successor in many ways, featuring just a few more characters and situations to appeal to children beginning to form and follow words. Pom does not always get things in the way the older ones do - a subtlety that may not always be obvious to the younger viewer.