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All Rise...Judge David Johnson likes going to grandma's house. She has pie. Editor's NoteOur reviews of Max And Ruby: Bunnytales (published February 6th, 2011), Max And Ruby: Everybunny Loves Winter (published September 29th, 2010), Max And Ruby: Rainy Day Play (published May 8th, 2011), Max And Ruby's Christmas (published November 2nd, 2004), Max And Ruby's Halloween (published September 14th, 2005), and Max And Ruby: Springtime For Max And Ruby (published April 18th, 2005) are also available. The ChargeRolling with baschnuzzies. The CaseMax and Ruby are rabbit siblings. Ruby is the eldest, an imaginative rabbit girl who goes on loads of rabbit girl adventures. Max is her little rabbit brother and his dialogue is largely limited to monosyllabic utterances. He's a young bunny and very impressionable. It's a good thing Ruby isn't a depraved older sister. He'd do whatever twisted thing she came up with. But no. She's wicked nice. And the two love each other, the way that only rabbit siblings can. Four episodes on disc, featuring three shorts per installment: Episode 1 Episode 2 Episode 3 Episode 4 This is a sweet show, low-key and entirely inoffensive. Kids raised on more hyperactive fare might be thoroughly bored, but if you're a parent looking to just slow it down a bit and plant your offspring in front of a positive, easygoing show, you can do whole lot worse than Max and Ruby. Standard-issue DVD: full frame, 2.0 stereo, no extras. The VerdictNot Guilty. Give us your feedback!Did we give Max And Ruby: A Visit With Grandma a fair trial? yes / no |
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