The Adventures of Charlie and Tutu/YMMV


 * Awesome Art:
 * Being the first Kuboian cartoon to use traditional ink (and one of the first in general), the art and style has certainly aged better than most other kids shows at the time. The opening sequence showing Axim Street's vibrant landscape definitely shows.
 * Better on DVD:
 * Better on YouTube might be a better term given not every episode got a home media release. Watching on streaming sites allows the viewer to appreciate the development of the characters and the state of Axim Street more. This is especially noticable in series six and seven.
 * Broken Base:
 * Depending on who you ask, series six and seven were either the best series for their interesting arc plots and giving the limelight to more of the side characters, or the worst for toning down on the action scenes and making the show more pre-school appealing.
 * El Kadsreians Love Dunkin' Donuts:
 * The show was quite a hit in the UK, airing on the BBC for over a decade and receiving plenty of home media releases.
 * Periphery Demographic:
 * An odd case. Although Axim designed the show with a general children's target in mind, the media tends to market it as a pre-school show, much to his annoyance. Of course, most of the fanbase nowadays are in their thirties regardless.
 * The Scrappy:
 * Mr. Swindle is not liked much by the fanbase; he has barely any personality, looks and sounds ridiculous, some of his Evil Plans are incredibly stupid and make no sense, and many feel the show would've worked better without a villain. Needless to say, hardly anybody was crying when he was Demoted to Extra in series six.
 * "Seinfeld" Is Unfunny:
 * A large part of the show's characters and plot elements have become staples for Kuboian animation o the point where it feels like a Cliché Storm. However, it's worth noting that this was one of the first cartoons in the country that had a down-to-Earth setting and didn't try far too hard to be edgy.