User reviews

Ehhh... It's ok. I remember people starting hating on this show When it was announced last year, it was crazy 😭. When I was getting ready for the premieres, I was excited. And during I was watching episode 1, it felt a little... Empty an dull.. I was expecting a LITTLE more, but I release you cant expect anything. Which is sad cuz I didn't wanna watch the full episode to know what actually happened more throughout the episode. But the good thing i liked about it is the song(s) Buut anywho. Even if I didn't fully watched episode 1 and didn't watched episode 2, overall a 4/10. But hey, at least the group tried their best.

This series is a Loud House clone but its about Mexican Ameican family. Nickelodeon already made one called The Casagrandes. It reminds me of when Hanna Barbera made Scooby Doo clones in the 70's like Jaberjaw and Josie and the Pussycats. The Main character is named Tater and her 12 cousins are going to stay with her for the summer. I am not sure how on earth these characters can aford to do this. They probably will have some expliantion in the later epsidoes. How will they pay to feed all those kids. Each of their parents were there too so do they work and live in the same town? The character arachatyes are even similar to Loud House. There is an audeince surrogate character who breaks the fourth wall to talk to the auidence. There is a creepy girl, and there is a scientist girl. This show is mediocue rbut I wish it wasn't so similar to Loud House when Loud House is still making new episodes.

Primos is a great new cartoon that brings back the fun vibes of 2000s shows. I watched both the original and edited versions, and it's amazing how much the creators changed to make it even better.

The show's different art styles really stand out. There's the real world where Tater lives and the fantasy world from Tater's imagination inside her diary where Tater's thoughts come to life. These different styles keep things interesting and make the show visually appealing.

The animation is smooth and lively, making every scene fun to watch. The characters are all unique and entertaining, each with their own personalities that shine through without overshadowing one another. This makes it easy to connect with the whole cast.

The music in Primos is catchy and adds to the show's charm. The songs are fun and memorable, sticking with you long after the episode ends.

The style of Primos reminds me of shows like Clarence, with its distinctive and memorable look. The show captures the feel of a close-knit family and their adventures, making it heartwarming and enjoyable for all ages.

The creator and crew members also made sure to remove anything that could be seen as offensive from the original version, making Primos more inclusive and respectful for everyone.

Overall, Primos is a fun, nostalgic, and enjoyable animated series that had a rocky PR beginning but it is definitely worth watching.

This show is so funny and wholesome and it tells it story very well, while other might think this is a ripoff Loud House, it doesn't stray away from its premise of a girl sharing a house with her cousins. People over-hated this show from just the theme song and they should've at least gave it a chance. The characters are enjoyable too, and each episode shows how Tater gets comfortable with living with her cousins for an entire summer and trying ti discover what she is gonna be in the future. I really do hope people stop hating on the show and try and give it a chance instead of hating on it based on someone else's opinion.

There are some people who complain about this show being full of Latino stereotypes, but frankly I for one have failed to find any. As far as I'm concerned, Primos is just a clone of The Loud House at worst. As a matter of fact, I pretty much like the show other than that. Like Lincoln Loud, Tater is trying to find herself and discover what she is meant to be in life while having to deal with her two siblings and her 12 cousins for the entire Summer, but she soon realizes that she wouldn't have it any other way. I find this show pretty enjoyable, and I give it a seven out of ten. I hope that it gets renewed for a second season.

This new series "Primos" was good. The characters, the storytelling, it's cool. I'm start watching new episodes and support the series. Doesn't matter what they think of it. So yes it looks kinda good. Hope everyone will like it or not or whatever. Anyway, the summer of primos reminds me of this summer with my cousins when they come to stay for a few weeks. I know it's like The Loud House and The Casagrandes but it looks okay to me. Looks a little bit different from other shows. This show is going to be awesome. It'll get a second season or not. It doesn't scare me though. So I give it 7 out of 10.

Disney's Primos is a fun and engaging show with a lively, diverse cast of characters. Each character stands out with their own unique personality, and the episodes mix humor with heartfelt moments, making the series enjoyable and touching.

The musical segments are a standout feature, offering catchy songs. The animation is bright and colorful, and the characters are endearing, each with their own quirks.

Primos also does a great job including disabled characters, like those who speak through ASL, have dyslexia, and use inhalers, which adds depth and relatability.

Overall, Primos combines nostalgic vibes with a fresh look, making it a fun and meaningful series that's worth watching.

Normally, I don't usually criticize a series without finishing it or based only on the first episodes, but given the noise that the trailer generated throughout Latin America and now with the first two episodes available on YouTube, this occasion warrants it.

The series Primos was wrongly promoted as the series that intended to represent all of Latin America. The error is very evident, since the series only focuses on a sector of Los Angeles located between the border that separates Mexico from the United States. This error is due to the fact that in the United States, Mexico is considered the only sector of Latin America without taking into account the other countries. To be clear, most of the Latin American countries that are not Mexico and their inhabitants are mostly unknown to the United States' vision of Latin America. So the series only focuses on a family whose members are of Mexican origin, since Mexicans are the only thing that the United States has the most knowledge of.

The shocking thing was how the main family is made up of many members living in a house that is not in good condition. That is usually the most common and superficial view that American common sense has of Latin America. Realistically, one has to admit that Latin America is an underdeveloped territory that suffers from a lot of poverty. The bad thing about that image is that it overshadows the few positive aspects that exist in the different Latin American cultures. The most coherent thing about this series is that it works more like a parody of families living in the suburbs following a formula similar to that of Bordertown. From that perspective, one can consider that the series works as a parody. In artistic terms, it does not have bad animation, some characters have decent designs and it has good humor. Luckily, they corrected some things like the name of the territory where the series takes place and the name of Lucita. Characters like Tater's mother and grandmother use a mix of English and Spanish, but it would have been more fascinating if the mother had moments where she speaks English and Spanish at other times. The grandmother should have had all the dialogues in Spanish to make her more fascinating. Having made the series bilingual would have contributed a lot.

Natasha Kline wanted to make a series about her own childhood and touch on the subject of multiculturalism. Although the latter is something that needs to be addressed, at least she did achieve the goal of making a reflection of her childhood. Each episode deals with family conflicts and concludes with Tater learning the value of family. It is not something new, but the series achieves that goal. It is very common for large families to have fights and end in reconciliation. It is something that happens every day and is always repeated. In the end, it is not such a bad series and it turns out to be funny.

If at the beginning it had been said that this was going to be a parody and not a representation of all Latin America, people would have been more understanding. The scandal could have been avoided if they had even said from the beginning that the "Hey, Cousins" was done on purpose or if Myrna Velasco had not said anything scandalous at all.

The conclusion that can be drawn for now is that Primos is a series that is better seen as a parody, because in that it manages to work quite well and be somewhat enjoyable. It is a series that has good intentions, but it was damaged by the bad press it received. The rating I give this series is 7/10 and this rating will only be temporary until the series ends.

Whoever rated severe for sex and nudity alcohol violence, you're messed up, man!

This is a children's cartoon on Disney.

Do not believe that rating!!

It is funny, muy chistosa, Relatable cartoon for those of Hispanic or Latin background growing up in the US 😅😂

I had a bunch of Boy cousins, and only two girl cousins... Summers were fun, Abuelita's food Delicious And dreaming of What would become of us in the future!

It's too bad that they didn't pick it up for another season.

I didn't find it or misconstrued image Of a Latino family living in LA

Perhaps one day they will continue making funny, cartoons, innocent, clean cartoons!

I started watching Primos because I was bored, but I'm starting to get a little hooked. Every episode has some good jokes, and Cristina Vee being in it a certainly a plus. I think Tater trying to find who she is is a very cute running gag for the series. My only complaint is I don't think I'll ever be able to learn all the Primos' names, but that's okay.

A lot of people are complaining that this show is a missed opportunity, but I disagree. Sure, this show could be better, but it is not as bad as the reviews are making it sound.

Thank you for reading my review.

¡Mira Primos en Disney plus!!!

I chanced upon this show looking for something to watch with my little one. From the very first episode, we were hooked. The songs are hilarious and well done, the animation style is unique and really stands out, and the voice talent is INCREDIBLE-I mean just look at the cast list and you'll see the caliber of people lending their talent to this show.

It's neat how every episode focuses on a different member of the very diverse family and you watch as Tater learns more about her relatives/culture as the season progresses. Especially relatable for children of multicultural households who might be struggling or curious to understand how a family dynamic like that works. Overall, it's super wholesome and a fun watch, highly recommend if you're looking for something new and quirky.

Fun, lighthearted, and goofy - with substance out the ears.

Primos takes a relatable topic, our relationship with family - more specifically, the relationships we have with what're usually our most contemporary family members, our cousins - and explores the nuances of this universal premise though the lens of Californian-latino culture.

With only one (yet to be concluded) season as of the writing of this review, Primos has nothing but range and unfettered storytelling potential. I look forward to where its story will take us and whether the show's entry-character, Tater, does indeed achieve their final form. Tune in next-time on Primos!