Some things I liked some I did not.

People are voting emotionally.

Good concept, poorly executed.

It is neither dumb nor smart enough to be fun, and spends way too much time with its boring human characters.

I saw ABCs and 123s before I saw Shapes & Sizes, but my thoughts on all three are pretty much the same. They are all darling little shows deserving of the Winnie The Pooh name (yes, I am a Pooh fan in case you haven't already guessed). Rabbit needs Pooh's help to find boxes for things in his garden. With Owl's help, Pooh figures out which boxes and crates are which shapes to fit Rabbit's vegetables into them for the harvest feast. Everything about it is very well done, even if I don't really have the same attachment to it that I have to the ABCs and 123s volumes. There are certainly a great many things to enjoy here. The stories such as the one about Piglet's picture frames or Rabbit's garden, which are charming and whimsical. Overall, I must say that I found it informative and entertaining. I also like the examples for each shape such as pumpkins and kites.

I saw Wonderful Word Adventure beforehand, and found it educational and very appealing for kids and adults. Shapes and Sizes is just as good. It isn't the best I've seen from Winnie the Pooh, but I did like its educational value and its ability to entertain. The animation is bright and colourful, the music is sweet and memorable, the stories-such as the ones involving Piglet's picture frames and Rabbit's garden- are charming and whimsical with a lot of childhood innocence that I love so much about Winnie the Pooh and the story is droll. What also delights are the timeless characters and the educational value about shapes and sizes incorporated into the stories. The voice acting is good too.In conclusion, recommended. 9/10 Bethany Cox