Gummi Bears coloring pages are featuring Gruffi Gummi, Zummi Gummi, Grammi Gummi, Tummi Gummi, Sunni Gummi, Cubbi Gummi, Augustus "Gusto" Gummi, Cavin, Princess Calla, Duke Sigmund Igthorn and other characters from Disney's Gummi Bears animated film. Try to guess who is who.
Gummi Bears is the sort of show that begins with a premise so unlikely that it might as well have come from an afternoon of brainstorming between a medieval historian, a fruit juice manufacturer and a particularly imaginative child. Set in the medieval kingdom of Dunwyn, this merry band of Gummi Bears—yes, actual magical bears—guard a secret recipe for “Gummiberry Juice,” which provides the kind of bouncing power that most people would likely request if faced with a steep cliff and an urgent need to get to the other side. In between bouts of spring-loaded heroism, these Gummi Bears serve up some surprisingly sound lessons for the youth of our planet.
First and perhaps unexpectedly, the show advocates for teamwork in a way that’s almost revolutionary for a species that could easily out-bounce their problems individually. Together, they teach young viewers that cooperation, like Gummiberry Juice, is best in good measure. The bears protect their secrets, help the people of Dunwyn and manage to do so without too many arguments over whose turn it is to stir the juice. Children watching may think they’re just seeing colorful bears bouncing about, but they’re secretly being indoctrinated into the radical notion that they can achieve far more by working together—though hopefully not by concocting mysterious juices in the family kitchen.
Then there’s bravery. Naturally, any series involving bears, magic and the occasional villain is bound to involve more courage than most of us muster on an average day. The Gummi Bears remind kids that life, while usually lacking in wizards and evil dukes, still requires its fair share of bravery, resilience and occasionally a high tolerance for risk. By the end of any given episode, young viewers may even walk away with the curious notion that friendship, loyalty and a touch of bravado can turn the most ordinary life into a grand adventure—though probably not one requiring as much bouncing.
Gummi Bears is the sort of show that begins with a premise so unlikely that it might as well have come from an afternoon of brainstorming between a medieval historian, a fruit juice manufacturer and a particularly imaginative child. Set in the medieval kingdom of Dunwyn, this merry band of Gummi Bears—yes, actual magical bears—guard a secret recipe for “Gummiberry Juice,” which provides the kind of bouncing power that most people would likely request if faced with a steep cliff and an urgent need to get to the other side. In between bouts of spring-loaded heroism, these Gummi Bears serve up some surprisingly sound lessons for the youth of our planet.
First and perhaps unexpectedly, the show advocates for teamwork in a way that’s almost revolutionary for a species that could easily out-bounce their problems individually. Together, they teach young viewers that cooperation, like Gummiberry Juice, is best in good measure. The bears protect their secrets, help the people of Dunwyn and manage to do so without too many arguments over whose turn it is to stir the juice. Children watching may think they’re just seeing colorful bears bouncing about, but they’re secretly being indoctrinated into the radical notion that they can achieve far more by working together—though hopefully not by concocting mysterious juices in the family kitchen.
Then there’s bravery. Naturally, any series involving bears, magic and the occasional villain is bound to involve more courage than most of us muster on an average day. The Gummi Bears remind kids that life, while usually lacking in wizards and evil dukes, still requires its fair share of bravery, resilience and occasionally a high tolerance for risk. By the end of any given episode, young viewers may even walk away with the curious notion that friendship, loyalty and a touch of bravado can turn the most ordinary life into a grand adventure—though probably not one requiring as much bouncing.
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