Jay Jay the Jet Plane - Supersonic Pals

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List Price: $14.94
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Manufacturer: Sony Pictures Starring: Jennifer Delora, Eve Whittle, Sandy Fox, Mary Kay Bergman Directed By: Chuck Cirino
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Average Customer Rating:     

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Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 Audience Rating: G (General Audience) Binding: DVD EAN: 9780767888509 Format: Animated ISBN: 0767888502 Label: Sony Pictures Number Of Items: 1 Publisher: Sony Pictures Region Code: 99 Release Date: 2002-04-23 Running Time: 65 Studio: Sony Pictures
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:      Summary: One of the best toddler shows ever. Comment: Nothing gets killed or blows up. Good life lessons and great characters. I was proud to be a joystick-animator on this series.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Great Comment: I purchased this for my grandson who loves Jay Jay. He enjoys it very much.
Customer Rating:      Summary: You don't have to see things in order to believe in them? Jay Jay may not be a good choice for secular families. Comment: The Skylandia episode makes clear that there are underlying messages in Jay Jay supporting religious faith. The kinds of messages I found in this show would help open up any child to any manner of theological, mystical, new agey nonsense. If you would prefer your toddler learn critical thinking, then avoid this show. I had no idea there were religious overtones in this show until watching this episode, then searching for "Jay Jay Religious" on a search engine.
The Skylandia episode discusses a castle in the sky, and immediately when Jay Jay says "I don't believe in castles in the sky because I've never seen one", he is asked "Do you have to see something to believe in it?" I would actually hope I teach my children to say "why yes, I do!".
The final words of this episode were "And that's when Jay Jay learned not to close his mind on things he couldn't see, and if you believe in something in your heart, it's true." Why not just show your 2 year old an episode of the X-files and tell him Bigfoot and Alien Abductions are real, too?
This show is probably great for people raising their child to believe in their own faith, but as a secular parent and critical thinker I find this to be a poor message to send to impressional young toddlers. If my child believes in his heart that he will fly if he jumps off the roof, it's true? There are much better shows for kids this age that send a message to kids to think like Blues Clues.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Jay Jay The Jet Plane Comment: This was a Birthday Gift For a Grandchild. Everything went perfectly from purchase to delivery. Thank You
Gordon D French
Customer Rating:      Summary: Jay Jay is the best Comment: These are very good for the little ones. My grandson loves them and we have them all now.
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Editorial Reviews:
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Customer Rating:      Summary: One of the best toddler shows ever. Comment: Nothing gets killed or blows up. Good life lessons and great characters. I was proud to be a joystick-animator on this series.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Great Comment: I purchased this for my grandson who loves Jay Jay. He enjoys it very much.
Customer Rating:      Summary: You don't have to see things in order to believe in them? Jay Jay may not be a good choice for secular families. Comment: The Skylandia episode makes clear that there are underlying messages in Jay Jay supporting religious faith. The kinds of messages I found in this show would help open up any child to any manner of theological, mystical, new agey nonsense. If you would prefer your toddler learn critical thinking, then avoid this show. I had no idea there were religious overtones in this show until watching this episode, then searching for "Jay Jay Religious" on a search engine.
The Skylandia episode discusses a castle in the sky, and immediately when Jay Jay says "I don't believe in castles in the sky because I've never seen one", he is asked "Do you have to see something to believe in it?" I would actually hope I teach my children to say "why yes, I do!".
The final words of this episode were "And that's when Jay Jay learned not to close his mind on things he couldn't see, and if you believe in something in your heart, it's true." Why not just show your 2 year old an episode of the X-files and tell him Bigfoot and Alien Abductions are real, too?
This show is probably great for people raising their child to believe in their own faith, but as a secular parent and critical thinker I find this to be a poor message to send to impressional young toddlers. If my child believes in his heart that he will fly if he jumps off the roof, it's true? There are much better shows for kids this age that send a message to kids to think like Blues Clues.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Jay Jay The Jet Plane Comment: This was a Birthday Gift For a Grandchild. Everything went perfectly from purchase to delivery. Thank You
Gordon D French
Customer Rating:      Summary: Jay Jay is the best Comment: These are very good for the little ones. My grandson loves them and we have them all now.
Contains five episodes. Snuffy's Favorite Color - Even though Snuffy's "Rainbow Song" was a big hit on Concert Day, it still bothers him that he wasn't able to come up with one favorite color. Brenda tells him he should try to figure out what it might be based on things that he loves. So, Snuffy takes off to figure it out. When a spring shower forces him to return to the hangar, where Brenda lovingly dries him off so he won't rust, it hits him! His favorite color is blue - like Brenda BLUE! She's the thing he loves most about the day! Super Loop-De-Loop - Over the radio, everyone listens to Winnie Winger, an old friend of Oscar's reminisce about Old Oscar being the first plane to ever do a dangerous stunt called the "double-over-under-upside-down-loop-de-loop." When Winnie comes to town, Oscar is worried because he thinks he has to perform this difficult stunt for his friend. Finally, Winnie explains that she didn't come to see the trick, she just came to visit her very special friend. Brenda's Mother's Day - Brenda's mother is coming to Tarrytown Airport and Tracy wants everything to be perfect. However, Tracy gets a little overzealous in her cleaning and accidentally spills paint all over the airport! Things are such a mess that Tracy worries she's ruined everything! But when Brenda's mother arrives, she's not mad at all. It turns out that what matters to her is spending time with her daughter and getting a chance to meet all of Brenda's airplane friends. Tuffy, The Tiny Tow-Truck - Revvin' Evan's cousin Tuffy wants to work at Tarrytown airport even though Jay Jay thinks Tuffy is too tiny to ever be able to tow planes. But when Jay Jay, Tracy and Snuffy get stuck on the side of a mountain, Tuffy shows he's tough enough for any job when he helps pull them out of the deep mud. Thanks to the tiny tow truck, Jay Jay learns to never again judge anyone based on size alone. What's important is the size of your heart and spirit! Snuffy's Birthday Surprise - Snuffy only wants one gift for his birthday - a snow blower! All of his friends are confused. How can a snow blower be any fun? But when Snuffy's big day arrives, they all find out. Snuffy takes his new snow blower up to Frosty Pines and creates a whole group of snowmen to help keep his friend Jack Frosty company! Thanks to Snuffy, the planes realize that the best present of all is to give something special to someone you love!
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