The Action Pack from netflix https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zfRjOcGv_mo I love superheroes too much and this shows hits just right.

>>32804 Haven't heard of most of these but they all sound like my cup of tea! Thanks! The only recommendation I have is Jellystone! but it's more "adult-oriented." I don't really follow television like I used to.

>>32804 Thomas the Tank Engine is a good one (I have a preference for George Carlin's narration) https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTe-8tJTdYIEWGMXU9dAOJ4dvvbBPe3M1 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTe-8tJTdYIHkkVikGEV-zMjB01yZacdy https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTe-8tJTdYIFcjl7Bm3oIFNHtcNf3r6iQ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTe-8tJTdYIGnV6abG12TF3kPnrTzqbLO https://archive.org/details/the-thomas-the-tank-engine-dvd-vhs-restr-collect

>>32827 George Carlin was, by far, the best Thomas narrator. Ringo was pretty good. Grew up in the US, though, so Carlin was the person I heard the most. Didn't care for Alec Baldwin. Seasons 1-4 were the pinnacle of Thomas. Season 5 was okay. Went downward as 6 and 7 aired. After 8 I lost interest for many years. Only sort of recently picked up interest again in the CGI era. It had its moments for sure. What they're doing now is an abomination. Makes me wanna cry, honestly. Glad to see another Thomas fan here.

>>32804 In addition to some of them you posted, I like: >Arthur >The Busy World of Richard Scarry >Mr. Roger's Neighborhood >Timothy Goes to School >Recess >The Magic School Bus I wish finding Mr. Rogers episodes wasn't such a challenge because it's so comfy to watch. I've tried to watch Barney, but it just doesn't work.

To add to this, I'm going to try and check out Billy the Cowboy Hamster when I get a chance. It looks EXTREMELY comfy. Thanks France. >>32851 What didn't you like about Barney? I've tried to watch it too because of it's legendary embarrassing babyish status but I just wish it didn't have all the child actors. Luckily, someone's uploaded the UK version of season 9 which doesn't have them. Ps. Do any of you guys like to time your diaper usage to specific things? I have specific "potty shows" that I like to fill my diaper to and I like to make sure that the characters are watching when I do it.

>>32852 >What didn't you like about Barney? There's barely anything to the episodes. The same actors stick around for a while, but they don't really play characters with individual personalities, they're just the kids to dance and sing the songs. And the songs are really what makes the show hard to watch. There's rarely any story happening in an episode, but when there is, it keeps getting interrupted by several unrelated song and dance numbers. I get bored even if I'm zoinked out of my gourd. I'm going to be that guy to overanalyze Barney, but I bet that's why little kids got to hating Barney by 2nd grade: it's the definition of mindless children's entertainment. Most kids have the attention span to follow 22-minute episodes of Blues Clues or Arthur by the time they're 4, so something like Barney that has no plot, no real characters, and tons of meaningless singing and dancing got old in a hurry. >Do any of you guys like to time your diaper usage to specific things? I haven't done it in a while, but I liked to take an enema, turn on a video like Elmo's Potty Time, and try to hold on for as long as I could. Bonus points if I messed my diaper at the part where it's showing all the kids successfully using the toilet.

so I honestly think Bluey is the most ABDL-coded show ever, as it can be comfortably watched by a huge age range. but there was a show I would watch as a kid that triggered the same physical/emotional excitement as diaper commercials and whatnot, which was PB&J Otter. other than that revisiting most kids shows is taxing because my adult brain autocompletes whatever plot is being slowly expounded, which Bluey also relieves to an extent with 7 minute episodes. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC4DFZbOChk

Idk if this is the right thread for this but is there more art of shows that encourage it's viewers to use their diapers?

>>32804 I'm not sure if both of these counts as baby shows, but there's two shows I used to love as a toddler/kid. One of them is Rupert (The 90's one) and the other is The Little Bear. I know that there was a new, another version of Rupert that was more... "baby-friendly?", I think, but it's the 90's one that I have more fond memories of, so yea.

I can wear a diaper. I can suck on a pacifier. I can wear a onesie. I could see myself enjoying a large crib and all that stuff. I can't however get into the mindset of a true AB. I can't see myself playing with baby toys or watching these types of shows. I sort of envy being able to enjoy these kinds of things. It feels like cheating to go halfway and say I enjoy classic Nicktoons.

Maisy is a fantastic littlespace show. My little loves it I'm surprised Jim Henson's work hasn't been mentioned yet. The Muppet Show is great of course, but so are any of his works. He had a show called The StoryTeller which is on Archive.org for free that's pretty good as well. And Fraggle Rock My little also likes Maggie and the Ferocious Beast, Moomin (especially the 1990 one), the first three Spongebob seasons, Ducktales, Eureeka's Castle, Faerie Tale Theatre, and Rugrats Little Bear and Blue's Clues have already been mentioned, but they're great too The movie Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer is excellent littlespace cinema >>49779 The only ones that come close that I've seen are these about a diaper hypno band made by ButtPerv on DeviantArt. I wish there were more like these

the stop motion cinnamoroll animations are adorable. just wish they had women narrators for his shows. https://youtube.com/watch?v=ANOM8T601Wc https://youtube.com/watch?v=wszizCQNuQg

>>49790 Bluey is actually a good show even for adults. It has consistently written characters, plot development, good messages and callbacks, and it's less predictable than some "adult" sitcoms. That said, I doubt watching it will make you feel more in "littlespace". I'm with you, the tactile things like diapers, pacifiers, onesies, etc. help me immerse and anything that engages my brain is just going to distract me from sexual feelings. Maybe instead try instrumental lullaby tunes and see if that does anything for you.

this one does it for me but its in spanish, I think it is portuguese originally it has something I cant quite expliain the animation style and the characters expressions I find them cute, silly and childish in a way that make me feel giddy and giggly https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UHYM4PFk3pc&list=PL7SdKJ7StluZkDqs2MRnLOEC8E3Y_Aafv

>>49797 >Jim Henson Bear in the Big Blue House was my absolute jam as a kid. Still love it. I'm no toileteer though! I'd also like to point out the Pokemon Kids TV youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@pokemonkidstv https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mnCVCvhyKYo

anyone got /tv/ recommendations for a 90s baby? I can never quite find the right show. When im in that "middle space" before I put on a diaper I like Mighty Morphin Power Rangers and some other early 90s movies. But when I'm regressed nothing quite hits right. I've gotten has been mickey mouse clubhouse from 06. Which is weird cause I was born over decade before that. I liked Bear in the big blue house and big comfy couch...until my wife ruined big comfy couch by saying it was "fucking creepy." I thought i'd love OG Blue's Clues but its hit or miss episode to episode. Any buddy got anything?

>>32804 >Blue's Clues and Dora the Explorer My children were little in the 90s, and many of those shows evoke wonderful memories of joyful times in my life. Barney, Blue's Clues, Dora, and Thomas were the standout favorites. Watching them brings back those cherished moments, although I tend to steer clear of Barney. I have DVDs of all these shows for my grandchildren when they come to visit. I had a strong disagreement with my wife about allowing Teletubbies; I was firmly against it. I found that show to be quite lacking in substance. Barney was nearly banned as well, but it did have some wholesome elements. Honestly, Teletubbies was the only show I outright prohibited because I really disliked it and felt it offered nothing of value. Nowadays, I see young children glued to nonsensical, short videos on TikTok, and I can't help but wonder how that will turn out in the long run. I love you, you love me, let's get a gun and shoot Bar-ney And a shot rang out and Barney hit the floor No more purple di-no-saur Thomas was one of my favorites, especially with George Carlin and Ringo Starr as narrators. We tried to limit the kids' TV time, but it served as a helpful distraction while preparing meals or getting ready to go out. Despite that, my wife and I always made it a point to watch with the kids. We wanted it to be an interactive experience. What clue did Blue find? Where did the Map direct Dora? We aimed for it to be thought-provoking. Being present during those moments made them very special. Cuddling on the couch, singing Barney songs, and solving Blue's mysteries became our time together. As the kids started nursery and kindergarten, those moments gradually diminished. Before you know it, the kids grow up, and the house feels eerily quiet. Well, now I feel a bit nostalgic... I think I’ll check in on Sodor and see what Thomas is up to.

I could have sworn someone mentioned this one before? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wz0sTnriZEI&list=PLmESdUVQzm3wH8YnaMoxJMCv5C06egG-Q

>>53249 Glad to see there is another fan of fantastic max here. I'm sure that show is what got me into diapers on the first place. It's very forgetful but is well made.