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The Best TV Shows on BBC Kids

Every BBC Kids Show Ranked From Best To Worst

Peruse our comprehensive roster of BBC Kids’s top shows, encompassing over 6 distinct series as of December 2024. Popular Mechanics for Kids and Noonbory and the Super Seven represent the pinnacle of BBC Kids’s programming, launching in 1997 and 2009. BBC Kids has over 6 shows broadcast from as early as 1997 and as recent as N/A.

  • Popular Mechanics for Kids
    Popular Mechanics for Kids (1997)8.3

    Popular Mechanics for Kids is an educational Canadian television series based on Popular Mechanics magazine. It was notable for starting the careers of both Elisha Cuthbert and Jay Baruchel. The show's purpose was to teach viewers how things work. It was awarded the Parents Choice Award in 2003, and was nominated for the Gemini Awards. The show was filmed primarily in Montreal, Quebec, and is currently distributed on VHS / DVD by Koch Vision.

  • Kate & Mim-Mim
    Kate & Mim-Mim (2014)6.0

    A little girl and her plush bunny go on incredible adventures in the imaginary land of Mimiloo.

  • Noonbory and the Super Seven
    Noonbory and the Super Seven (2009)N/A

    Noonbory and the Super Seven is an animated television series produced by Cookie Jar Entertainment.

  • Ninja Express
    Ninja Express (2021)N/A

  • Surprise! It's Edible Incredible!
    Surprise! It's Edible Incredible! (N/A)N/A

    Surprise! It's Edible Incredible! is a Canadian children's game show series produced by Apartment 11 Productions, and is currently broadcasting on BBC Kids. It stars Julie Zwillich as the host of the show, and Mike Paterson as Mr. Gross.

  • Binka
    Binka (N/A)N/A

    Binka was an animated children's cartoon about the adventures of a fat tomcat named Binka who frequently travels to three houses for three meals a day. The show was produced and screened in 2001, running for 26 five minute long episodes on weekday mornings. It can still be frequently seen as repeats on CBBC. Binka was thrust into the media spotlight after it was flagged by the Daily Mail for its supposed socialist undertones.