Service menu

Pick the format that fits your afternoon

CuteShow mixes short episodes with hands-on activities, so families and teachers can choose what works right now. Each option below lists what it includes and where it fits best.

Episodes to watch

Original short episodes running four to seven minutes, following a group of curious little animals who solve small mysteries in a neighborhood of colorful little houses.

Four to seven minute running time
Self-contained story per episode
Made for ages three to eight

Explore the series

Printables and paper puppets

Downloadable coloring pages and paper puppets to assemble, ready to print and build at home with materials you already have.

Coloring sheets for different ages
Puppet sheets with fold and cut lines
Rainy-afternoon play scripts included

See the activity library

Songs, riddles and drawing steps

Each season adds simple songs, riddles, and step-by-step mini drawing tutorials that build on the characters from the episodes.

Short songs with repeating lines
Riddles built around everyday objects
Rounded-character drawing breakdowns

Browse seasonal extras

Guide for early years teachers

A dedicated guide for educators who want to use episodes in the classroom, with notes on pairing a viewing block with a follow-up activity.

How to keep the viewing block short
Conversation starters after an episode
Ideas for linking episodes to drawing time

Read the teacher guide

Not sure where to start? Take a look at the full CuteShow overview or send a note through the contact page.

Service Menu

Everything CuteShow makes, in one place

Short episodes, printables, puppets, play scripts, songs and a teacher guide. Pick the format that fits the afternoon you actually have, whether that is twenty quiet minutes at the kitchen table or a full morning circle with a group of eight.

Original short episodes

Four to seven minutes each, built around a group of curious little animals who solve small mysteries in a neighborhood of colorful little houses. Good for a single sitting, start to finish.

Best for: winding down, a shared watch, or opening a conversation.

Coloring pages to print

Downloadable sheets with wide open areas and simple shapes, so a three-year-old can fill them loosely and an eight-year-old can stay inside the lines if they want to.

Best for: quiet table time and rainy afternoons.

Paper puppets to assemble

Printable characters to cut, fold and glue, using paper, scissors and a stick you already have at home. Sturdy enough to survive an afternoon of play.

Best for: hands-on building and staging a small show.

Play scripts for rainy afternoons

Short scripts written for indoor imaginative play, with simple roles children can swap between. No props required beyond what is already in the room.

Best for: groups of two or three, or a parent joining in.

Songs, riddles and drawing steps

Each season adds simple songs with repeating lines, guessing games about everyday objects, and mini tutorials that break a rounded character into six easy steps.

Best for: car rides, waiting rooms and screen-free minutes.

Guide for early years teachers

A dedicated guide for educators who want to use episodes in the classroom: how to pair a viewing block with a follow-up activity and keep the transition back to tables calm.

Best for: morning circle and group activities.

Looking for the full activity library and how each format is meant to be used? See our offerings, or start from the home page.

Clarifications

What the CuteShow menu does and does not cover

A few notes before you pick something from the menu. These are the terms we use across the site, and they apply the same way to episodes, printables, and the teacher guide.

Episode length

When we say short, we mean four to seven minutes. That range is the format, not a promise about any single episode, and it is the same across every season.

Age range

The activities are made for children aged three to eight. A three-year-old and an eight-year-old will use the same coloring page differently, and that is expected.

Downloads

Coloring pages, paper puppets, play scripts, and the teacher guide are files you print or read on your own device. There is no account, no saved library, and no order history.

Materials at home

Crafts are designed around paper, scissors, glue, and crayons. We do not ship kits, and we do not assume you own a printer at home; a library or school printer works the same way.

Classroom use

The teacher guide explains how to pair an episode with a group activity. It is a written reference, not a training course, and it does not include lesson planning for a full curriculum.

Season additions

Songs, riddles, and drawing tutorials are added with each season. What is listed on the menu reflects what exists now, not a fixed schedule of future releases.

If something on the menu is unclear, write to team@cuteshow.com or call +54 11 5190-9348. Our studio is at Av. Corrientes 1234, C1003 Buenos Aires, Argentina.