Jump directly to the content. Sign in. All Football. TV Tanyel Mustafa. One thing fans have wondered is why Max never spoke, while Ruby did. Most read in TV. Had useful details 1.
Parent of a 3 and 4-year-old Written by Jessshue February 10, Not a good example setter Though my kids enjoy this show, I find it annoying and I don't like the message it sends across. Ruby is supposed to be max's older sister, but she is clearly the one in charge of him as there are no parents in the picture which I find somewhat disturbing because I would guess ruby is supposed to be around 7 or 8 years old.
The whole show is based around max disobeying ruby as he attempts to communicate to her what he wants. Then it always ends with max ironically getting his way. The only reason I occasionally allow this show I.
The house is because I use it as an example of how max is being naughty by disobeying ruby and how he could get hurt by not listening. Now at least my kids see that max disobeys ruby a lot and that is bad. Had useful details. Parent of a 2-year-old Written by faroffstar April 2, My husband and I can't stand it.
Every episode is exactly the same, with Ruby ignoring Max and whatever he is trying to communicate, while she does whatever it is she is trying to do with her equally annoying and dismissive friend Francine. It's no wonder that Max has no manners and is completely obnoxious, since there are no parents in this show with the exception of an occasional cameo from Grandma and Max is left day in and day out with Ruby.
I personally think Ruby pushes Max around too much and has a bit too much pride for a little bunny. She always thinks she is right and acts as if she is perfect. This results in her bullying Max in just the slightests ways and teaches kids to be too confident to the point where they're haughty.
Adult Written by Buzzgirl93 March 11, No Thanks For a seven year old, Ruby is the most condescending, self-centered girl I've ever seen. With no parents, Max and Ruby are left to their own devices. Ruby does nothing but focus on her own goals be they baking a cake, getting a Bunny Scout merit badge or learning new dance moves.
Max only wants his sisters attention and Ruby is so consumed by her own motivations that she completely disregards his feelings. Parents that think this show promotes independence are high. The only thing that this show promote is that you can get your way be being annoyingly persistent Max or by ignoring your siblings and focusing on yourself Ruby.
I am disappointed that Rosemary Wells would let her beautiful books be muddied by a show like this. Read my mind 1. Adult Written by Mommy2two August 22, Pointless and odd I suppose I just do not understand what positive message children are supposed to take from this show. Ruby is a kid, who has tea parties with her friends.. Then the occasional 'pop-in' from Grandma, but only to ask Ruby to make her some food?
Max is a brat, no wonder Ruby has such a bad attitude and ignores him.. Parent of a 3-year-old Written by shyviolet24 January 12, Great show for the preschool set We love this show! Max and Ruby have a great relationship. Ruby can be a little bossy, and what older sister isn't? She is always patient with Max even though she often doesn't understand what he is trying to do. My daughter loves how mischievous Max is and finds him very funny. While I have noticed the parents are not in this show, they are in a family picture that is sometimes in the background, so they do exist.
I think the show's focus is more on the sibling relationship. I think people are a little too concerned about it. It's a cartoon with talking bunnies This title contains: Positive Messages. Positive role models. There are many unanswered questions in the cartoon world. How could Wile E. Coyote afford all those Acme products? Its title likely referenced the well-worn trope most associated with Disney films in which horribly orphaned or abandoned children are the norm.
A September E! In a revealing interview with Glamour , longtime Disney producer Don Hahn gave his two theories on why there are rarely any parents, or more specifically, mom characters in Disney films.
After surmising the circumstances may be no more than a well-worn narrative device, Hahn is quoted directly on a second theory:. But this next theory about the lack of motherly characters is positively heartbreaking, and it comes from a little-known story about the man behind the magic: Walt Disney himself.
He had the studio guys come over and fix the furnace, but when his mom and dad moved in, the furnace leaked and his mother died. The housekeeper came in the next morning and pulled his mother and father out on the front lawn. His father was sick and went to the hospital, but his mother died.
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