Watch Kids' Reviews of
SUPERSCHOOLERS 2. A HEALTHY MIND

Fun short film with a poignant message about maintaining good mental health. Enjoyable to watch, great characters and terrific message.

The storyline follows a young girl, Amaya, hanging out with her friend, Telmo and discussing how important it is to keep your mind going in a positive way every day in order to keep moving forward in life.

The 3D animation is so well executed, with delightfully designed characters, great backgrounds and props. The narration tells the story, in Spanish, with English subtitles - so its audience will be limited to those who can read the fast paced subtitles. The film's message is the essential element here and a positive one that all kids can benefit from hearing, and adults as well.

The film's message is about how to maintain a healthy mindset.

I give Superschoolers 2. A Healthy Mind 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!

Fun short film with a poignant message about maintaining good mental health. Enjoyable to watch, great characters and terrific message.

The storyline follows a young girl, Amaya, hanging out with her friend, Telmo and discussing how important it is to keep your mind going in a positive way every day in order to keep moving forward in life.

The 3D animation is so well executed, with delightfully designed characters, great backgrounds and props. The narration tells the story, in Spanish, with English subtitles - so its audience will be limited to those who can read the fast paced subtitles. The film's message is the essential element here and a positive one that all kids can benefit from hearing, and adults as well.

The film's message is about how to maintain a healthy mindset.

I give Superschoolers 2. A Healthy Mind 3.5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 12, plus adults. By Julie S., KIDS FIRST!

Amaya spends a day of play with her friend Telmo, who learns that the mind is like a motor that needs energy to keep moving forward. With tenderness and deep complicity, she shows him that talking, playing, and asking for help are essential keys to taking care of mental health.